AIA - New Haven Society of the
Archaeological Institute of America
AIA Lecture Program 2009/2010
Lecturer Curriculum Vitae



Judith M. Barringer
Professor of Greek Art and Archaeology
University of Edinburgh, Classics
David Hume Tower, Edinburgh EH8 9JX, UK

+441316503584 (Office)
+4407913427039 (Cell)
FAX: +44131 651 1783

E-Mail:  J.M.Barringer@ed.ac.uk
Website address: http://www.shc.ed.ac.uk/classics/staff/barringer.htm

Education

  • 1990, Ph.D. in Classical Archaeology, Classics Dept., Yale University
  • 1989, M.Phil., Classics Dept., Yale University
  • 1986, M.A., Classics Dept., Yale University
  • 1981, B.A., George Washington University. Major: Art History. Minor: English Literature

Honors and Awards

  • 2007                 Gertrude Smith Professor, American School of Classical Studies at Athens
  • 2006                 Carnegie Trust for the Universities of Scotland Grant
  • 2006-2009         British Academy Larger Research Grant
  • 2006-2007         Loeb Classical Library Foundation Award
  • 2006-2007         NEH Fellow, American School of Classical Studies at Athens
  • 2001                 Guest Professor at the invitation of Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg
  • 1998-1999         Blegen Research Fellowship, Vassar College
  • 1993-1994         Richardson and Goldsmith Fellowship, Whitney Humanities Center, Yale University

Past Positions

I have taught at SUNY, New Paltz, Yale University, Vassar College, Trinity College, Bard College, and Middlebury College.

Areas of Specialization:

  • Greek art and archaeology
  • Greek myth and religion
  • Greek history

Main Publications

Books

Art, Myth, and Ritual in Classical Greece. Cambridge 2008.

Co-editor with Jeffrey M. Hurwit, Periklean Athens and its Legacy: Problems and Perspectives. Austin 2005.

The Hunt in Ancient Greece. Baltimore and London 2001.

Divine Escorts: Nereids in Archaic and Classical Greek Art. Ann Arbor 1995.

Recent Articles

“Zeus in Olympia.” Forthcoming in The Gods of Ancient Greece: Identities and Transformations, edited by A. Erskine and J. Bremmer, Edinburgh University Press, 2009.

"Making Heroes in the Athenian Agora: A New Interpretation of the Hephaisteion," Forthcoming in Structure, Image, Ornament: Architectural Sculpture of the Greek World, edited by P. Schultz and R. von den Hoff, Oxbow Press, 2009.

"Hunters and Hunting on the François Vase." Forthcoming in The François Vase: New Perspectives, edited by H.A. Shapiro and M. Iozzo, The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2009.

"The Temple of Zeus at Olympia, Heroes, and Athletes." Hesperia 74 (2005) 211-241.

"Alkamenes’ Prokne and Itys in Context." In Periklean Athens and its Legacy: Problems and Perspectives, edited by J.M. Barringer and J.M. Hurwit, 163-176, University of Texas Press, 2005.

"Skythian Hunters on Attic Vases." In Greek Vases, Images, and Controversies, Proceedings of the Conference Sponsored by the Center for the Ancient Mediterranean at Columbia University, 23-24 March 2002, Columbia Studies in the Classical Tradition 25, edited by C. Marconi, 13-25. Brill 2004.

“Panathenaic Games and Panathenaic Amphorae Under Macedonian Rule.” In The Macedonians in Athens, 323-229 B.C., edited by O. Palagia and S. Tracy, 243-56. Oxford 2003.

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Susan Wood
Professor of Art History
Oakland University
2200 North Squirrel Road
Department of Art and Art History
307 Wilson Hall
Rochester, MI 48309-4401.

248-370-3378 (Office)
248-425-4466 (Cell)
FAX: 248-370-4208

E-Mail: wood@oakland.edu

Education

  • PhD Columbia University, 1979, in Archaeology and Art History
  • AB Bryn Mawr College, 1973, in Latin and Greek

Honors and Awards

  • Research Excellence Award, Oakland University, 1995
  • Oakland University Alumni Association Outstanding Advising Award, May 1993
  • Classical Fellowship of the American Academy in Rome, 1977-78
  • Whiting Fellowship for travel in Europe, 1976-77
  • American Numismatic Society grant-in-aid for summer seminar, 1976
  • President's Fellowships, Columbia University, 1974-75 and 1975-76
  • Columbia University summer travel grant for work at Cosa, archaeological excavation conducted by the American Academy in Rome.  My work consisted primarily of making drawings of pottery.
  • Katherine Stains Prize for excellence in Greek, Bryn Mawr College, 1973

Past Positions

  • Assistant Professor of Fine Arts, Harvard University, 1981-1987
  • Mellon Post-Doctoral Teaching Fellow, Case-Western Reserve University, Department of Classics, 1979-1981

Areas of Specialization

  • Roman art and archaeology
  • Numismatics
  • French Neoclassical painting

Main Publications

Imperial Women: A Study in Public Images. Leiden: Brill, 2000, rev. ed. 2001.

Roman Portrait Sculpture, A.D. 218-260: the Transoformation of an Artistic Tradition. Leiden: Brill, 1986.

Articles in American Journal of Archaeology, Journal of Roman Archaeology, Memoirs of the American Academy in Rome.

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Nancy C. Wilkie
William H. Laird Professor of Classics, Anthropology and the Liberal Arts
Carleton College
1 North College
Northfield, MN 55057

507-222-4231 (Office)
FAX:      507-222-7538

E-Mail: nwilkie@carleton.edu

Education

  • A.B. Stanford    Classics   1964
  • M.A.   U of Minnesota  Greek 1967
  • Ph.D.  U of Minnesota   Greek 1975

Honors and Awards

Member, Cultural Property Advisory Committee Department, US Department of State 
2003-present

Past Positions

  • 1999  Freeman Visiting Professor, Department of Archaeology, Peradeniya University,
    Sri Lanka
  • 1988  Fulbright Senior Lecturer, Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu, Nepal
  • 1983  Parker Visiting Scholar, Center for Old World Archaeology and Art, Brown University

Areas of Specialization

  • Prehistoric Greece, Nepal, Sri Lanka
  • Cultural property issues 

Fieldwork

  • Grevena Project      Director, 1985-1991
  • Lumbini, Nepal       1991, 1989
  • Naukratis Project     1980-1984
  • Minnesota Messenia Expedition  1968-1975, 1985
  • Phokis-Doris Expedition  1977-1980

Main Publications

“Governmental Agencies and the Protection of Cultural Property in Times of War.”   In Lawrence Rothfield (ed.), Antiquities Under Siege.  Cultural Heritage Protection After the Iraq War (Lanham 2008) pp. 237-247.

Excavations at Nichoria in Southwest Greece, Vol. II.  The Bronze Age Occupation.  (Minneapolis, 1992).  With William A. McDonald (eds.).

"Text-Aided Archaeology," in Archaeology, from Encyclopedia of Life Support Systems (EOLSS), 2005.  Developed under the Auspices of the UNESCO, Eolss Publishers, Oxford, UK, [http://www.eolss.net].

“The Earliest Farmers in Macedonia,” Antiquity 71 (1997) 201-7.  With Mary E. Savina.

AIA Positions

  • President   1998-2002
  • Vice President   1994-1998
  • Academic Trustee   1989-1994
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