Faculty Who Work on Antiquity and Related Subjects at NYU
Markus Asper (Classics) Hellenistic poetry; ancient Greek science
Roger Bagnall (Director, The Institute for the Study of the Ancient World) Greek and Roman history; papyrology; late antiquity
Adam Becker (Religious Studies, Classics) Jewish-Christian relations in late antiquity; Syriac language and literature; reception of classical antiquity
Brigitte Bedos-Rezak (History) Medieval northern France; medieval semiotics; social history
Thomas O. Beidelman (Anthropology) Social anthropology; religion; colonial history; oral history; Africa and ancient Greece
Larissa Bonfante (Classics, Emerita) Ancient Etruscan civilization; iconography; ancient dress
Mary Carruthers (English) Medieval literature and rhetoric; memory in literature
Paul Cartledge (Hellenic Parliament Global Distinguished Professor in the History and Theory of Democracy, NYU; A.G. Leventis Professor of Greek Culture, University of Cambridge) History of Greek political thought, with special reference to democracy John Chioles (Comparative Literature, Philosophy) Theater and literary theory Jill N. Claster (History, Emerita) Roman History, especially the transition from classical to early medieval; the classical tradition in the Middle Ages
Janet Coleman (Hellenic Parliament Global Distinguished Professor in the History and Theory of Democracy, NYU; Professor of Ancient and Medieval Political Thought, London School of Economics and Political Science) History of philosophy and political theories, especially ancient Greek and Roman political and legal thought; medieval and Renaissance intellectual history
Joan Connelly (Classics) Greek sculpture; vase painting; religion
Joy Connolly (Classics) Greek and Roman rhetoric; political thought; education; poetry
Pamela J. Crabtree
(Anthropology) Medieval archaeology, especially Anglo-Saxon England;
zooarchaeology
Raffaella Cribiore
(Classics) Education in the Greek and Roman worlds; papyrology; Greek rhetoric
Mervin R. Dilts
(Classics, Emeritus) Greek paleography; textual criticism
Carolyn Dinshaw (English) Middle English literature and culture; feminist studies; lesbian/gay/bisexual/transgender studies
Matt Evans (Philosophy) Ancient philosophy; ethics
Daniel E. Fleming (Hebrew and Judaic Studies) Hebrew Bible and Israelite religion; Assyriology; ancient Syria
Katherine Fleming (History, Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies, and Hellenic Studies) Post-Byzantine and modern Greek History; western Ottoman provinces; Mediterranean and Greek Jewry
Barry Finbarr Flood (Art History) Art and architecture of the Islamic world
John Freccero (Italian and Comparative Literature) Dante; medieval poetry and poetics; Machiavelli
Ogden Goelet Jr. (Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies) Egyptian lexicography, cultural history, and literature
Evelyn Byrd Harrison (Institute of Fine
Arts, Emerita) Classical Greek art
Anselm Haverkamp (English) Critical theory; 16th- to 18th-century literature
W. Gerald Heverly (Libraries) Books and writing materials in classical antiquity; transmission of texts; Latin prose style
Daniel Javitch (Comparative Literature) Renaissance literature; genre theory
Alexander Jones (Institute for the Study of the Ancient World) Astronomy and mathematical sciences and their transmission in the Greco-Roman world and the ancient Near East Charles Ellwood Jones (Head, ISAW Library) Mesopotamian and Iranian History; Achaemenid Studies
David Levene (Chair, Classics) Roman History and religion
Baruch Levine (Hebrew and Judaic Studies, Emeritus) Near Eastern history
and epigraphy; the Hebrew Bible; Israelite religions
Clemente Marconi (Institute of Fine Arts) Greek art and architecture in archaic and classical periods Philip Mayerson (Classics, Emeritus) Roman-Byzantine Near East (history and archeology); papyrology
Peter Meineck (Classics; Producer, Aquila Theatre Company) Ancient drama
Phillip Mitsis (Classics and Hellenic Studies) Ancient philosophy and its reception in later times; ancient drama
Andrew Monson (Classics) Greco-Roman Egypt; political economy; ancient empires
David O'Connor (Institute of Fine Arts) Ancient Egyptian art history and archaeology; Ancient Nubian art history and archaeology
Michael Peachin (Classics) Roman imperial history; Roman law; Latin epigraphy
Timothy J. Reiss (Comparative Literature) Renaissance and 18th-century literature, history, and politics; history and theory of theater; cultural and political theory
Vincent Renzi (Morse Academic Plan) Ancient Greek philosophy
Ann Macy Roth
(Hebrew and Judaic Studies) Egyptology; Egyptian archaeology; gender studies; mortuary religion
Jeffrey Rubenstein (Hebrew and Judaic Studies) Judaism of the Second Temple; Talmud and Midrash
Martha Dana Rust (English) Medieval literature and culture; technologies of writing; gender studies
Matthew S. Santirocco
(Classics; Dean of the College of Arts and Science; Angelo J. Ranieri Director of Ancient Studies)
Latin literature, especially Augustan poetry; Greek poetry; classical
tradition
Lawrence Schiffman (Chair, Hebrew and Judaic Studies) Dead Sea Scrolls and Talmudic literature
David Sider (Classics) Greek poetry and philosophy
Gregory M. Sifakis (Classics, Emeritus) Classical drama and theater production;
Homer and medieval Greek epic; Greek folklore; poetics of traditional arts
Laura Slatkin (Gallatin School of Individualized Study) Ancient Greek and Roman poetry; comparative mythology; wisdom traditions in classical and near eastern antiquity; gender studies
Mark S. Smith (Hebrew and Judaic Studies) Biblical religion and history; northwest Semitic languages and literature
Richard Sorabji
(Cyprus Global Distinguished Professor, NYU) Ancient Greek and Roman philosophy
Benjamin Straumann (Visiting Assistant Professor, History, and Alberico Gentili Fellow, Law School) Political and legal thought, the reception of ancient political thought in early modern Europe and late Roman Republican political thought
Liana Theodoratou (Hellenic Studies) Greek and Latin lyric; Greek drama; literary theory (ancient and modern); theory of translation Thelma Thomas (Institute of Fine Arts) Coptic art Christian Tryon (Anthropology) Archaeological and geological methods to explore the behavioral evolution of Middle and Later Pleistocene hominins and the origin of Homo sapiens
Jerome C. Wakefield (Social Work, Medicine) Philosophical (especially ancient) foundations of the mental health professions
Katherine Welch (Institute of Fine Arts) Roman imperial and republican art; Hellenistic art; Roman and Greek history Susanne Wofford (Dean of the Gallatin School of Individualized Study) Shakespeare, Spenser, Renaissance and classical epic, comparative European drama, and narrative and literary theory
Elliot Wolfson (Hebrew and Judaic Studies) Jewish mysticism and philosophy; gender construction and the history of religion; symbolism and myth
Rita Wright (Anthropology) Prehistoric archaeology of the Near East and South Asia; state formation and urbanism; gender studies
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