Classical Association News Today

UVM classics professor was deeply devoted to public and professional service

In August 2023 the editors of 11 leading medical and health journals called for the elimination of nuclear weapons.1 Other anthropogenic threats to humanity include the climate emergency, biological and chemical weapons of mass destruction, hazardous uses of gene editing, and uncontrolled artificial intelligence. Existential risk studies (ERS) and its corollary, existential ethics, are emerging forums for interdisciplinary dialogues about these risks to human survival. Although International Phy...

A recent report by the Modern Language Association listed the University of Georgia’s Latin program as the largest in the nation.

It continues to innovate and attract a broad range of students.

Looking back on a century of classics

The dystopian nature of the world today reveals aspects of cataclysmic decline, inequality, surveillance, environmental disaster and technological advances, which create disparate outcomes — advantages for some, leaving others behind — further cementing inequality.

Could classics make a difference for city schools?

CAROLINE LAWRENCE Talks to a Roman reenactment legend

Martin joined the Princeton faculty in 1973 and taught here for 37 years before transferring to emeritus status in 2010.

Grants help students learn more about classics