ARISTOTLE WEEK AND CONFERENCE ON WOMEN AND DEMOCRACY REPORT ON EVENTS

Similar documents
COLLEGE YEAR IN ATHENS Spring Semester 2015

The Myth of Troy. Mycenaeans (my see NEE ans) were the first Greek-speaking people. Trojan War, 1200 B.C.

DAVID ARLO TEEGARDEN

WHI SOL 5. Ancient Greeks

WARRING CITY-STATES polis Monarchy- rule by a king Oligarchy- rule by nobles and wealthy merchants Democracy rule by the people

THE INSTITUTE FOR THOMAS PAINE STUDIES

Classical Archaeology and Ancient History Information Sheet for entry in 2018

FIRST YEAR OF OPERATION OF THE ASSOCIATION OF ANCIENT GREEK PHILOSOPHY

DOWNLOAD OR READ : THE LIFE OF GREECE THE STORY OF CIVILIZATION VOLUME 2 PDF EBOOK EPUB MOBI

Greece. made up of two parts: mainland hundreds of small islands. Two main features: Mountains Seas

Athens: A History, From Ancient Ideal To Modern City By Robin Waterfield

Geography and Early Greek Civilization

THE HISTORY OF ANCIENT GREECE

Pericles Plan: 461 to 429 B.C. - Age of Pericles Three goals: (1)strengthen Athenian democracy (2)strengthen the empire (3)glorify Athens

3-C. Classical Civilizations. Golden Ages

21H.301 The Ancient World: Greece Fall 2004

The Legacies of Ancient Greece

GRS 100 Greek and Roman Civilization TWF 12:30-1:30 (Fall and Spring) HSD A240 Dr. Nick Reymond (Fall 2013) Dr. Mark Nugent (Spring 2014)

School of English. Academic Year , Spring Semester Exam Period. Tuesday, 6/6/2017. Wednesday, 7/6/2017. Thursday, 8/6/2017.

Chapter 6. The Rise of Ancient Greece. Section 1 The Rise of Greek Civilization Section 2 Religion, Philosophy, and the Arts

21H.301 The Ancient World: Greece Fall 2004

name: hr: group / solo due on:

THE ALBA UNUSUAL SUMMER LEARNING EXPERIENCE

Twenty Years of Greek Studies at UMSL A celebration of the 20 th anniversary of the Greek Professorship

Course Outline. August 29: Intro to the course, performative expectations, helpful hints.

Athens and Sparta THE EARLIEST GREEK CIVILIZATIONS THRIVED NEARLY 4,000 YEARS AGO. YET THEIR CULTURE STILL IMPACTS OUR LIVES TODAY.

Ancient Greece B.C.E.

THE WEST Encounters & Transformations

Ancient Greece: A Very Short Introduction By Paul Cartledge

Sparta & Athens. IMPORTANT!!! All answers should be in the form of short-answer response. Part 1: Geography

6500 BCE Wheat cultivated in Greece 2200 BCE Minoan Civilization begins on Crete 1600 BCE Mycenaean Civilization begins on the Peloponnesus

Course Catalog - Spring 2015

Review the Facts Golden Ages of Athens

Boosting Engagement of Serbian Universities in Open Science

A Pilgrimage to Archaeological Sites of Women Leaders in the Early Church

Chapter 4. Daily Focus Skills

Curriculum vitae. Assistant Professor of «History of Modern Greek Education» Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece. Philosophy and Education

GOOD MORNING! Pick up the paper from the stool. If you have your signed syllabus, please put it on my desk

The Golden Age of Athens

Chapter IV: The Ancient Greeks (p.76)

direct democracy Delian League Acropolis Parthenon Lesson Main Ideas Pericles Leads Athens Pericles Strengthens Democracy Paid Public Officials

Ancient Greece. Theme: Religion Theme: Society & Culture -Slide 1 -Slide2 Theme: Science & Tech. -Slide 1 -Slide 2

Ancient Greece By Anne Pearson READ ONLINE

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON Department of History Semester I, A History of Greek Civilization

Athens. Sparta. Central Greece. Isolated. Harbor 25 miles away - surrounded by mountains! 4 miles from Aegean Sea

Teacher Overview Objectives: Golden Age of Athens

The ALBA. Experience

Athens, the capital of Greece

Honors World History

Chapter Introduction

ATHENS AND SPARTA. Brief #2

A K S 3 1 T H E C L A S S I C A L E R A A N C I E N T G R E E C E

Enterprise Ireland Irish Networks in the UK

Greek Test Review Chapter 10 and Chapter 11

Home work. Fill in the Blanks Use your study sheet to find the correct answers. THE CRADLE OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION

Mycenaean Civilization Develops 4. Mycenaean people were who migrated from the Eurasian Steppes. How was Mycenae ruled?

Ancient Iran, BCE. from Iranz. Geography and Resources. The Rise of the Persian Empire

What Does Greece Look Like?

Costs and Budget Information

Forms of Public Sociality:

The Rise of Greek City-States: Athens Versus Sparta By USHistory.org 2016

University of Warwick - Degree Congregation Wednesday 17 - Friday 19 January 2018 Allocation of courses to ceremonies

GREEK LANGUAGE AND ANCIENT LITERATURE WITH ELECTIVE MODULES PROGRAMME FOR FIRST CYCLE OF STUDIES

Ancient Greece. Aristocrats and Tyrants Rule Chapter 8, Section 2 Ancient Civilizations

CLASSICS Mission Statement Program Objectives Student Learning Objectives

SEMESTER AT SEA COURSE SYLLABUS

Bell Ringer: September 11(12), 2017

Chapter 1: Citizenship and democracy in Athens (5 th 4 th BC)

Student s Name: Subject: Social Studies

NEW ZEALAND POLITICAL STUDIES ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE 2018 Victoria University of Wellington, Rutherford House, 33 Bunny Street, Wellington 6011

CLASSICS (CLAS) Classics (CLAS) 1. CLAS 182 Alpha Learning Community Freshman Seminar Description: Topic varies.

SEMESTER AT SEA COURSE SYLLABUS

THE-ICE 12 th IPoE Forum 2018

Democracy and Greece s Golden Age

There are three types of columns typically used in Greek architecture: (found at the Parthenon),, and

Due: Wednesday, September 16, 2015

Ancient Greece. The achievements of the ancient Greeks continue to influence culture, science, and politics in the world today.

Sixth Grade, Social Studies, Quarter 3

The Golden Age of Athens

The Glory of Ancient Greece

APWH chapter 4.notebook. September 11, 2012

Anything written in yellow (slow down and pay attention) is useful information. You should write it in your notes IN YOUR OWN WORDS.

the athenian empire 303B531B046A2BB28DD00CC0C064E033 The Athenian Empire 1 / 6

A Comparison of Athens and Sparta. full of splendor and Athenians themselves believed it to be the City of God.

Ancient Greece. Chapter 6 Section 1 Page 166 to 173

Dbq 1 Ancient Greek Contributions Teacher Guide

Ancient Greece. Written by: Marci Haines. Sample file. Rainbow Horizons Publishing Inc. ISBN-13:

Top image: Background image:

The Trojan Women By GILBERT MURRAY

The Dionysia, Drama and Democracy

NUMISMATIC COLLECTION NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

Cultures of the Mountains and the Sea

Greece Intro.notebook. February 12, Age of Empires

GRS 100 Greek and Roman Civilization TWF 12:30-1:30 (Fall and Spring) HSD A240 Dr. Nick Reymond (Fall 2013) Dr. Mark Nugent (Spring 2014)

Geography. Greece s Physical Geography is: Peninsula (water on three sides) The Peloponnesus. Mountainous Terrain (see Map dark green)

THE IMPACT OF HERITAGE GREECE

1200 BCE. Mediterranean Society under the Greeks and the Romans. The Minoans BCE

Ancient Greece Packet

Ancient Greece (1750 B.C. 133 B.C.) OwlTeacher.com

THE GOLDEN AGE OF GREECE

Transcription:

ARISTOTLE WEEK AND CONFERENCE ON WOMEN AND DEMOCRACY REPORT ON EVENTS Aristotle Week (March 21-25, 2016) was a week full of events that made a large segment of the UA s faculty and students aware not only of the ancient philosopher s significance but also of the Alabama Greece Initiative, a research/teaching collaboration UA has established with Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. Below there is a brief overview of the various events that took place during Aristotle Week. ARISTOTLE UNIVERSITY VISITING PROFESSORS During Aristotle Week, there were five professors from Aristotle University of Thessaloniki present on the UA campus, participating in various events, giving lectures, visiting classes, giving class presentations and workshops, and participating in the Women & Democracy conference: Dr. Lila Karakosta, Theatre, Scenography Dr. Katerina Kitsi, English, 19 th century British Literature Dr. Anna-Maria Konsta, Law, Comparative & International Law Dr. Eleni Papazoglou, Theatre, Ancient Greek Drama Dr. Youli Theodosiadou, English, Southern American Literature PUBLICITY on ARISTOTLE WEEK 1. Article in the UA News: UA, Aristotle University Collaborate to Celebrate Aristotle s 2,400th Birthday http://uanews.ua.edu/2016/03/ua-aristotle-university-collaborate-to-celebrate-aristotles- 2400th-birthday/ 1

2. Aristotle Week Display, Gorgas Library: A display of maps, books, coins, artifacts and student quotes that highlight Aristotle s life and contribution to the Western civilization 3. Famous Quotes from Aristotle: Displayed on A&S social media and electronic signs around campus 4. Information on Greece and the AL/Greece Initiative: Displayed on A&S social media and electronic signs around campus 5. Student Essay Competition: Aristotle s Contribution to the Advancement of Knowledge in the Western World ARISTOTLE WEEK EVENTS Monday, March 21 1. Dr. Konsta met with the Law School International Program Committee. 2. UA/Aristotle: Alabama Greece Reunion AUTh guests and former members of the Alabama Greece Initiative met for a reception at the home of Dr. Andy and Lauren Fitch. 3. Drs. Kitsi and Theodosiadou visited Dr. Crank s graduate class (EN 640) and interacted with the students. 4. Dr. Papazoglou visited Dr. Burch s Theater History class. Tuesday, March 22 1. Dr. Richard Richards (Chair, dept. of Philosophy) gave the official Aristotle Week Lecture on Aristotle s Evolutionary Spirit. The talk was recording and a file will soon become available on a UA web site. 2

2. Drs. Karakosta, Papazoglou, and Konsta gave talks to UA departments related to their disciplines: Theatre & Dance, Modern Languages & Classics, and English. Wednesday, March 23 1. Drs. Konsta, Kitsi, and Papazoglou gave talks to UA classes and departments related to their disciplines: The School of Law, an Honors College class on Women from Antiquity through Today, Theatre & Dance, and English. 2. Dinner & Discussion - A round-table event in honor of the guest professors from Aristotle University. The discussion aimed at presenting the Alabama Greece Initiative to other sectors of the University of Alabama, as it continues to cultivate research exchanges and friendships between the UA and Aristotle University. Thursday, March 24 Conference A major part of Aristotle Week was the two-day conference on "Women, Democracy & the Ideology of Exclusion: From Antiquity to the 20th Century," held at the UA, on March 24 and 25. An array of scholarly papers engaged the views of ancient Greek thinkers on the hierarchy between the genders and their socio-political role, but especially focused on Aristotle s views, discussing both his works and their reception during the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. Aristotle s impact on Western culture is universally acknowledged and scholars still continue today exploring the meaning and significance of his intellectual output. The conference was attended by a large number of UA faculty and students as well as from visiting scholars from around the world and members from the community. This conference is the direct result of Dean Olin s vision in founding the Alabama Greece Initiative with Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. Dr. Summers research collaborator at Aristotle University is Dr. Kitsi, an expert in British literature and feminist studies. As a result of this collaboration, the panel of presenters in this conference (in addition to scholars 3

from Europe, Canada and the US) included 4 faculty from Aristotle University and 7 from the University of Alabama. At the inception of the conference, the guests from Aristotle University offered gifts to Dr. Robert Olin, A&S Dean, and Dr. Luoheng Han, A&S Associate Dean, in appreciation of the A&S invitation that was extended to them to visit the UA campus and participate in the Aristotle Week events and the Conference. Conference Program - Day 1 (Thursday, March 24, 2016) 9:00 am Dr. Robert Olin, Dean, College of Arts & Sciences, University of Alabama Welcome Address [delivered by Associate Dean Han] 9:15 am Solon s Laws and the Origin of Female Inferiority in Classical Athens Tatiana Tsakiropoulou-Summers, University of Alabama 10:00 am Power Over is Power To: the Relationship between Legal Guardianship and Citizenship in Classical Athens, Naomi Campa, Oberlin College 10:30 am Herodotus Histories and Female Inferiority Helen Tank, University of Birmingham, UK 11:00 am Women s kleos in Thucydides Kelly Shannon, University of Alabama 11:30 am Politics of the Deformed: Women, Slaves, and Democracy in Aristotle Velvet Yates, University of Florida 12:00 Lunch Break 2:30 Tragic Women: Between Ritual and Emotion, Public and Private, Civic and Personal, Eleni Papazoglou, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece 3:00 Sexual Violence as Political Oppression on Athenian Vases Allison Surtees, University of Winnipeg 3:30 Plantation Mistresses: Hidden Truths and the Ideology of Exclusion Youli Theodosiadou, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece 4:00 Woman Reclaimed: Female Subversion of Male Violence in Early Modern Spain, Xabier Granja, University of Alabama 4

Conference Program - Day 2 (Friday, March 25, 2016) 10:00 am The Materiality of Agency: Volume One of the Oaxaca Manuscript by Madre María de San José (1656-1719, New Spain/Mexico) Connie Janiga-Perkins, University of Alabama 10:30 am Women and French Democracy, 1789-1804: Between the Guillotine and the Limitations of the Civil Code, Metka Zupančič, University of Alabama 11:00 am The Queen, the Humanist, and Popular Sovereignty in Sixteenth-Century Scotland, Tricia McElroy, University of Alabama 11:30 Maria Edgeworth s Mme. de Fleury: Education, Economics, and Anti- Revolutionary Activism Deborah Weiss, University of Alabama 12:00 Lunch Break 2:30 pm From Solon s Democracy in Classical Athens to Women s Suffrage in Twentieth Century Britain Katerina Kitsi, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece 3:00 pm The Legal Culture of Women s Rights in the 19 th and 20 th Century Greece Anna-Maria Konsta, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece 3:30 pm Roundtable Meeting: Authors & Presenters (205 Gorgas) 1. Conference Closing Reception: At the Dinah Washington Cultural Arts Center 2. Staged Reading: Aristophanes Women at the Assembly (Dinah Washington Cultural Arts Center) 5