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E-grāmata: Diversity and the Study of Antiquity in Higher Education: Perspectives from North America and Europe [Taylor & Francis e-book]

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This volume explores how the study of antiquity can be made relevant and inclusive for a diverse range of 21st century students by bringing together perspectives from colleagues working in higher education at different career stages, roles, and from different backgrounds in the US, UK, and Greece.

This collection of chapters addresses issues related to inclusive practice and diversity in Classics Higher Education, especially in the US and the UK. Recent debates within the discipline have highlighted inequality of access to traditional classical education, and a growing number of initiatives and projects have begun to address the range of sources and topics that form part of a modern classical education. The discipline is wide-ranging, including study of ancient Greek and Latin language and literature (the traditional core of Classics), as well as opportunities to study the ancient history, philosophy, religion, mythology, material culture and archaeology of the Greco-Roman period. Significant progress has been made over recent years in incorporating the study of gender and sexuality within classical degree programmes, and increasingly programmes are being enriched through broadening the geographical reach of topics on the curriculum beyond Europe. More care is also being taken over selection of scholarly reading to represent more fully the range of voices contributing to the discipline. But more work remains to be done.

Diversity and the Study of Antiquity in Higher Education

is of interest to anyone teaching Classics, especially in the US and UK, as well as scholars and researchers in the field who are interested in issues of diversity.



This volume explores a range of perspectives on diversity and inclusion in modern classics education, particularly in the US, UK, and Greece. Suitable for anyone teaching Classics as well as scholars and researchers interested in issues of diversity.

List of Contributors
vii
Introduction: Diversity and the Study of Antiquity in Higher Education 1(8)
Daniel Libatique
Fiona McHardy
1 Affectionate Ties: The Discipline of the Classics and the College or University Mission
9(16)
Patrice Rankine
2 Digging Deeper: Toward a More Inclusive Archaeology of the Ancient Mediterranean
25(11)
Nadhira Hill
3 'Classics Beyond Whiteness': Race and Antiracism in Departmental Curriculum
36(5)
T. H. M. Gellar-Goad
Caitlin Hines
4 Race, Roman Law Courts, and the Colonized Subject: Teaching Cicero's Pro Fonteio
41(20)
Denise Eileen McCoskey
5 A Classical Studies Pedagogy for the Future: An Introspective Look
61(11)
Eleni Bozia
6 Looking Up, Looking Online: Gender, Representation, and Bias in Classics
72(16)
Victoria Leonard
7 'Biting the Hand that Feeds You?' Responding to Racialisation in UK Classics
88(12)
Samuel Agbamu
8 Teaching Visual/Material Culture and Museums in Terms of Disability Access
100(10)
Ellen Adams
9 'Reaching Out with Eurydice': The Myth and Voice Initiative
110(11)
Efrossini Spentzou
10 Inclusive Classics and Pedagogy: Teachers, Academics, and Students in Conversation
121(10)
Barbara Goff
Alexia Petsalis-Diomidis
11 Embedding Diversity in Classics Teachers' Training: A Case Study at a Greek University
131(11)
Marisa Fountopoulou
Effrosyni Kostara
Index 142
Daniel Libatique is Vincent J. Rosivach Professor of Classical Studies at Fairfield University, USA.

Fiona McHardy is Professor of Classics at University of Roehampton, UK.