SALVI 2017 Programs: Registration Now!

Registration for the North American Institute of Living Latin Studies (SALVI) summer Latin immersion programs is now open.  Summer 2017 will feature Rusticatio Tironum (June 30-July 6) led by John Kuhner, Rusticatio Omnibus (July 7-13) led by Nancy Llewellyn, and Rusticatio Veteranorum (July 18-24) led by Justin Bailey.  SALVI is also hosting weekend Latin immersion programs: look for one in your area!  Please visit our event page for more information.

Euripides Helen at Montclair State University

Montclair State University’s Classics and General Humanities Department will  sponsor a series of four outdoors performances of Euripides’ HELEN this  coming spring, April 20, 21, 25, and 27, 2017, in the Greek-style Amphitheater on MSU’s campus,  adjacent to Kasser Theater. Performances are free and open to the  public, and will take place at 2pm on each of the performance days. For more information, see: www.msuhelen.org. For other theater productions, see our general website: www.msugreekplays.org, and/or contact Jeri (Dr. Jerise Fogel) at fogelj@montclair.edu

Academia Latinitati Fovendae and Conventiculum Lexintoniense July 2017, Lexington KY

The 14th international congress of the Academia Latinitati Fovendae will take place 27-31 July 2017 along with the Conventiculum Lexintoniense on 20-26 July 2017. For more information about these conferences, please click here to view flyer. The Academia Latinitati Fovendae is also looking for papers. Click here to view the Call for Papers.

Sandridge at Villanova

villanova-sandridge
On September 19, 2016, Norman Sandridge (CAAS Interim Second VP and Washington, D.C. Director) lectured at Villanova University on “The Psychopathy of Alcibiades.”  Several CAAS board members and regular members were in attendance.

Grammatical Treebanking Workshop Jan 4-5, Toronto

A free two-day workshop sponsored by the Perseids Project
January 4-5th, 2017, 9AM-5PM

Location:
THE WESTIN HARBOUR CASTLE, TORONTO
1 Harbour Square
Toronto, ON M5J 1A6
Canada

This two-day workshop aims to present some of the work currently being done in digital pedagogy for classical studies. As the field of classical studies continues to evolve, technology is playing an even larger role both in educating a new generation of scholars and in opening new approaches to data-driven humanities research.

The workshop will include hands-on seminars on how to use the tools available via Perseids, in particular the Alpheios Translation Alignment editor and the Arethusa Treebank editor. Treebanking (morpho-syntactic diagramming) allows a user to identify all the dependency relationships in a sentence as well as the morphology of each word. Translation alignments allow a user to identify corresponding words between an original text and its translation. With both methods, the resulting data is automatically compiled in an xml file which can be further queried for research.

Participants should plan on attending all sessions of the two day workshop, from 9AM-5PM on January 4th and 5th. Participation is open to college professors, high school teachers, and graduate students. Participants should bring laptop computers. Since we will be working in Latin and Greek, participants should have a basic knowledge of either language. Wifi will be provided as well as coffee breaks and lunch. Participation is free, but seats are limited to 40.

The workshop will be led by Marie-Claire Beaulieu (Tufts University), Tim Buckingham (Perseids Project), Vanessa Gorman (University of Nebraska-Lincoln), and Robert Gorman (University of Nebraska-Lincoln).

ISAW Digital Antiquity Research Workshop Call for Papers

A call for papers (a.k.a., workshop participation applications) has just
been released for ISAW’s second “Digital Antiquity Research Workshop”. The
event is to be held at ISAW (around the corner from the Metropolitan Museum
of Art in Manhattan) on Friday, December 2, 2016. Applications are due by
noon US Eastern time on October 28.

Read all about it here:
http://isaw.nyu.edu/library/blog/cfp-digital-antiquity-research-workshop-2016-at-isaw

The Ranieri Colloquium – Classics and Cognitive Theory

The Ranieri Colloquium Classics and Cognitive Theory will be held by NYU’s Center for Ancient Studies on Thursday and Friday, October 27-28, 2016.

The conference is entitled, “Classics and Cognitive Theory.”  It is presented by the NYU Center for Ancient Studies and co-sponsored by the NYU Dean of the College of Arts and Science, the Dean for the Humanities, the Gallatin School of Individualized Study, the Center for Neural Science, the Emotional Brain Institute, the Departments of Classics, Comparative Literature, English, Linguistics, Philosophy, and Psychology, and the Religious Studies Program.  The event is free and open to the public.

The full program may be viewed here:  http://ancientstudies.fas.nyu.edu/object/Cognitive_Theory_Conference_Schedule.html