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Cambridge Classical Reception Seminar Series
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Cambridge Classical Reception Seminar Series Talks address the way in which the ancient cultures of Greece and Rome have been perceived, represented, appropriated or used, from within antiquity itself to the present. Sessions take the form of a 30-40 minute presentation, followed by discussion. Members of all Faculties are most welcome, including undergraduates. Those interested in finding out more about the CRDG , or being added to its Classical Reception mailing-list, should contact Maya Feile Tomes (mcf37@cam.ac.uk) or Ben Folit-Weinberg (bjf32@cam.ac.uk). If you have a question about this list, please contact: Benjamin Folit-Weinberg; mcf37. If you have a question about a specific talk, click on that talk to find its organiser. 0 upcoming talks and 28 talks in the archive. Myth, Misogyny, and Magic: Mansplaining Medea in the Middle Ages
Coming down with the Classics: a case report (Aristophanes, Lucian, C.M. Wieland et al.)
Metalepsis and Metaphysics
Asking the Audience: exploring museum visitors' responses to classical antiquities
Asking the Audience: using museological theory and visitor studies techniques to explore museum visitors' responses to classical antiquities
The topography of decline: Gibbon and the city of Rome
The Classical Basis of Renaissance Rhetoric: The Case of Rudolph Agricola (1443-1485)
'Nothing like Roehampton': Hercules and the Englishing of classical myth
Fragmentation and Unity: Psychoanalytical adaptations of the Hippolytus
Creative Copies: Eudocia's 'Homerocentones' and the Scribe as Author in Christian Late Antiquity
'A Twenty First century ancient Greek play': an interview with Helen Eastman, director of the 2013 Cambridge Greek play in Greek, currently in rehearsal.
'Modern Greek political uses of Theodorakis' ancient Greek music in recent film and opera'Note unusual time
‘The History of Authenticity: aka the 19th-century Western origins of the “original”'
CRDG Symposium on "Greece and/or Rome"
Gender and Classical Reception
'The Resurrection, Rejection and Reincorporation of Lucretius' De Rerum Natura in Early Modern Europe’
Freud, Classics and Cryptomnesia
‘The Other Classical Past: Germans and Romans 1800-1819’
One-day Colloquium on 'German Philhellenism'
‘Performance as translation and translation as performance’Note unusual time: 6.15pm instead of 5.15pm. Drinks and supper with the speakers will follow - you are welcome to join us.
'Greek sculpture and ‘stuffed natives’ at the Crystal Palace, Sydenham. Defining the classical body in 1850s London'
'Flirting Classical Colours!* Greco-Roman figures, forms and structures in Victorian Trade Union Emblems'.
Please see above for contact details for this list. |
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Dr Adam Goldwyn.
Tuesday 31 May 2016, 17:15-18:45