How have Haitian authors hacked classical forms? Tom Hawkins tells all
Listen now
Description
Tom Hawkins, associate professor of classics, looks at the ways that societies create social hierarchies and how the lower ends of those hierarchies interact with the higher. His forthcoming book explores the way Greek and Roman literary models and themes have been used, appropriated, and hacked by Haitian authors. He describes this and more to host David Staley on this week's Voices of Excellence
More Episodes
Michelle Wibbelsman by Voices of Excellence from Arts and Sciences
Published 10/18/22
Vladimir Sloutsky, professor of psychology, researches conceptual development and interrelationships between cognition and language. His most recent publication describes how humans can learn about categories without explicit teaching.
Published 09/28/22
David Brakke, professor and Joe R. Engle Chair in the History of Christianity in the department of history, studies and teaches the history and literature of ancient Christianity from its origins, through the fifth century, with special interest in asceticism monasticism, Gnosticism, biblical...
Published 06/22/22