Program at North Central College. Tweets ancient Mediterranean culture, archaeology, reception; Greek and Latin. Prof Mike de Brauw curates. Opinions his.
@ProfSimonton @theo_nash Exactly. Distribution reqs are old school. Now it's all Integrated, outcomes based. Institution-wide standards, but absolutely no standardized content.
As we move into a new academic term, we wanted to flag this great initiative (which you might have missed over the summer break) - "A Cornucopia of Classics Resources"
Professor Amy Richlin draws parallels between Roman law and the recent Texas anti-abortion ruling in a Letter to the Editor published in today's LA Times. For those subscribed to the LA Times, check out the electronic article here:
https://t.co/MotBGjrFd1
Thank you, @FlintDibble, for speaking up on behalf archaeology, classics, history, and science. Shame on you, @Discovery, for spreading nonsense that undermines public understanding of each of these disciplines.
This #archaeology thread gives a behind-the-scenes look at the new @discovery show “Hunting Atlantis” hosted by @stelpavlou & @jessphoenix2018
I present findings based on years of interdisciplinary research into the archaeological and historical context around Atlantis
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Flavius Caper was a Latin grammarian who lived in the 2nd C. CE who wrote a work "De Orthographia" that was later added to by other grammarians. It is written like a series of tweets about Latin. Animi causa, we're sharing a quote a day from Caper's work. Stay tuned!
“Greek myths ... produce resonance for every new reader and writer, and for every generation... The Greek myths are the opposite of timeless: they are timely.”
An extract from the introduction to my new book, GREEK MYTHS
https://t.co/O8sfdlFrJM
@magistracohen Further thought: how much does it have to be theory qua theory, or is there so leeway for applications that explain/demonstrate/expand upon theory really well?