Presented By: Comparative Literature
CREATIVE CLASSICAL PEDAGOGIES SYMPOSIUM
Keynote by Dr. Hannah Silverblank, Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow in Critical Classical Reception at Brown University
SYMPOSIUM ON CREATIVE CLASSICAL PEDAGOGIES
Co-sponsored by Contexts for Classics and Topics in Classical Intersectionalities
Friday, December 8, 2023
11 am - 4pm, Classics Library, 2175 Angell Hall
11-12:00 Keynote Address
Dr. Hannah Silverblank, Brown University
How to crip the dictionary: A pedagogical proposal for ancient language study
This talk combines a meditation on the politics of Greek-English lexicography with a proposal for a speculative pedagogical collaboration called the “Anti-Lexicon.” The essential aim of the Anti-Lexicon is to challenge and expand the range of meanings that make themselves available to twenty-first century students and scholars of ancient languages and cultures, with awareness of the implicit exclusionary ideologies that have operated within the history of the discipline of Classics. Steeped in questions emerging from disability justice, crip pedagogy, and the language(s) of disability, this talk invites students and teachers of Classics to consider how we might practice non-traditional acts of lexicography as inclusive collaborations geared toward cultivating more nuanced understandings of ancient linguistic meaning in the classroom.
12:15-1:15 Panel One
Netta Berlin, “Dissident Voices in the Teaching of Greek Myth”
Fernando Gorab Leme, “Reception as a pedagogical tool to present (and challenge) the Classics and their primacy”
Amanda Kubic, “Bringing Gender and Disability Studies into the ‘Great Books’ Classroom: A Case Study of Euripides’ Hecuba and Trojan Women
1:30-2:30 Panel Two
Robert Santucci, “Fan Fiction in Ancient Rome”
Ian Moyer, “Incorporating “critical fabulation” into ancient history courses”
Sanjana Ramanathan, “Unraveling the epic: postcolonial presence through cross-temporal comparison"
2:45-3:45 Panel Three
Natalie Francis, “‘‘Difficult Parents, Protean Dance’: Theorizing Queer Kinship from Lucian’s Pan(tomime) to RF Kuang’s Babel (2022)”
Brittany Hardy, “Incorporating Principles of Ecopedagogy into Your Classics Curriculum”
Co-sponsored by Contexts for Classics and Topics in Classical Intersectionalities
Friday, December 8, 2023
11 am - 4pm, Classics Library, 2175 Angell Hall
11-12:00 Keynote Address
Dr. Hannah Silverblank, Brown University
How to crip the dictionary: A pedagogical proposal for ancient language study
This talk combines a meditation on the politics of Greek-English lexicography with a proposal for a speculative pedagogical collaboration called the “Anti-Lexicon.” The essential aim of the Anti-Lexicon is to challenge and expand the range of meanings that make themselves available to twenty-first century students and scholars of ancient languages and cultures, with awareness of the implicit exclusionary ideologies that have operated within the history of the discipline of Classics. Steeped in questions emerging from disability justice, crip pedagogy, and the language(s) of disability, this talk invites students and teachers of Classics to consider how we might practice non-traditional acts of lexicography as inclusive collaborations geared toward cultivating more nuanced understandings of ancient linguistic meaning in the classroom.
12:15-1:15 Panel One
Netta Berlin, “Dissident Voices in the Teaching of Greek Myth”
Fernando Gorab Leme, “Reception as a pedagogical tool to present (and challenge) the Classics and their primacy”
Amanda Kubic, “Bringing Gender and Disability Studies into the ‘Great Books’ Classroom: A Case Study of Euripides’ Hecuba and Trojan Women
1:30-2:30 Panel Two
Robert Santucci, “Fan Fiction in Ancient Rome”
Ian Moyer, “Incorporating “critical fabulation” into ancient history courses”
Sanjana Ramanathan, “Unraveling the epic: postcolonial presence through cross-temporal comparison"
2:45-3:45 Panel Three
Natalie Francis, “‘‘Difficult Parents, Protean Dance’: Theorizing Queer Kinship from Lucian’s Pan(tomime) to RF Kuang’s Babel (2022)”
Brittany Hardy, “Incorporating Principles of Ecopedagogy into Your Classics Curriculum”
Co-Sponsored By
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