Skip to content
  • About
  • Articles
  • Aids
  • Help
An open forum for Classics

Antigone

– An Open Forum for Classics

Category: The Future of Classics

Gilbert Highet, the First Celebrity Classicist

Posted on 24th May 202224th May 2022 by Antigone in The Classical Tradition, The Future of Classics

ROBERT J. BALL What does it mean to promote Classics to the public?

Murray and Dodds and Page (oh my!): On the Pleasure and Value of Wissenschaftsgeschichte

Posted on 19th May 202219th May 2022 by Antigone in The Classical Tradition, The Future of Classics

THEODORE NASH Hellenistic Warfare in Inter-war Oxford.

Suburani: Writing a New Latin Reading Course

Posted on 19th March 202231st March 2022 by Antigone in Latin Language, The Future of Classics

LAILA TIMS How to create a new world for Latin learners?

It Starts with Homer: Writing a Classics Curriculum

Posted on 15th March 202218th March 2022 by Antigone in The Future of Classics

SAM ANDERSON How to inspire a new generation of Classicists when time is tight?

The Paper Anniversary: Antigone’s First Year

Posted on 10th March 202210th March 2022 by Antigone in The Future of Classics

ANTIGONE Gives a birthday speech.

Communicating Classics: How Social Media Helps Create Classicists

Posted on 5th March 20225th March 2022 by Antigone in The Future of Classics

MOLLY WILLETT How to share the Greeks and Romans far and wide.

Why Should We Save the Classical Tradition?

Posted on 10th February 20223rd March 2022 by Antigone in The Classical Tradition, The Future of Classics

RAFAŁ TOCZKO The ineluctable importance of the Greco-Roman legacy.

Visions of Rome: An Interview with Mary Beard

Posted on 20th January 202220th January 2022 by Antigone in History, The Classical Tradition, The Future of Classics

MARY BEARD Caesars, Statues, and Classics Now.

Can Music Help Your Latin?

Posted on 8th January 20229th January 2022 by Antigone in Latin Language, The Classical Tradition, The Future of Classics

GAVIN McCORMICK What can be learned from Ecclesiastical Latin?

In Praise of Parsing

Posted on 25th November 202125th November 2021 by Antigone in Latin Language, The Classical Tradition, The Future of Classics

JOHN CLAUGHTON Let Latin be Latin.

Ars longa, vita brevis: Active Latin in the Classroom

Posted on 9th October 202114th October 2021 by Antigone in Latin Language, The Future of Classics

MELINDA LETTS How speaking Latin can bring it to life.

The Battle of the Classics: The Humanities without Humanism

Posted on 28th September 202122nd January 2022 by Antigone in The Classical Tradition, The Future of Classics, Top 20

ERIC ADLER Do universities serve the interests of the Humanities?

Ubi est piscina? Teaching Ancient and Modern Languages

Posted on 11th September 202112th September 2021 by Antigone in Latin Language, Latin Literature, The Future of Classics

JUDY NESBIT Why Latin merits a different approach.

Centiens adsentiens: Antigone’s semestral survey

Posted on 10th September 20216th December 2021 by Antigone in The Classical Tradition, The Future of Classics

ANTIGONE Rounds up the first six months.

From Big Digs to Small Things Forgotten: the Past, Present, and Future of Classical Archaeology

Posted on 31st August 202122nd January 2022 by Antigone in Material Culture, The Classical Tradition, The Future of Classics

ULRIKE KROTSCHECK Our ever-evolving engagement with Greco-Roman material culture.

In praise of Frank M. Snowden, Jr: a personal tribute

Posted on 17th July 202117th July 2021 by Antigone in History, The Classical Tradition, The Future of Classics

LINDSAY JOHNS Celebrating the most influential Black Classicist of the 20th century.

100 Days of Antigone

Posted on 18th June 202123rd June 2021 by Antigone in The Future of Classics

ANTIGONE Briefly raises the bat to mark the century.

Mourning Howard Classics

Posted on 30th May 20212nd July 2021 by Antigone in The Classical Tradition, The Future of Classics

ANIKA PRATHER Why the loss of one Classics department would be such a loss for the discipline.

The Ghost of Classics Yet to Come

Posted on 21st May 202122nd January 2022 by Antigone in The Classical Tradition, The Future of Classics, Top 20

STEPHEN FRY Classics is dead; long live Classics!

3 Comments

The “Newer Naso” Competition Winners

Posted on 5th May 202111th May 2021 by Antigone in Competitions, The Future of Classics, The New Naso

THE NEWER NASO The First Antigone Competition

Cui bono? In Search of Useful Latin

Posted on 11th April 202115th July 2021 by Antigone in Latin Language, The Classical Tradition, The Future of Classics

JESSICA GLUECK Uncovering the American mission to teach "Vocational Latin".

A Classic Mistake: Ceding Greece to the Ancient Greeks

Posted on 9th April 20219th April 2021 by Antigone in History, The Classical Tradition, The Future of Classics

KATHERINE KELAIDIS How to study the Ancient Greeks without forgetting those that came after.

A Showman’s Odyssey

Posted on 4th April 20216th August 2021 by Antigone in Greek Literature, The Classical Tradition, The Future of Classics

MILLY AYERS An inspiring journey into Classics.

First Thoughts on the “New Naso”

Posted on 1st April 202122nd January 2022 by Antigone in Ancient Religion, Greek Language, Greek Literature, History, Latin Language, Latin Literature, Material Culture, Philosophy, The Classical Tradition, The Future of Classics, Top 20

CLASSICAL SCHOLARS explore the New Naso

1 Comment

Why We Need Antigone

Posted on 10th March 20212nd May 2021 by Antigone in Greek Literature, The Classical Tradition, The Future of Classics

EDMUND STEWART To forge a vision for the future, look back to learn from the past.

  • Antigone Journal on Facebook
  • Twitter

Categories

  • Ancient Religion
  • Competitions
  • Greek Language
  • Greek Literature
  • History
  • Latin Language
  • Latin Literature
  • Material Culture
  • Philosophy
  • The Classical Tradition
  • The Future of Classics
  • The New Naso
  • Top 20
  • Uncategorized
✗

Minime, grates; Οὐχί, χάριν; No, thanks.