An
examination of the Boudica speeches to her troops found in the
works of
Tacitus (Ann. 14.35)
and Cassius Dio (62.3-6)
Eric Adler, Dept of Classical Studies, Duke University, Durham,
NC, USA
Fémi
Òsòfisan's The Women
of Owu’
Felix Budelmann, Lecturer, Dept of Classical Studies, The Open
University, UK
Imperial
Reflections: The Post-Colonial Verse-Novel as Post-Epic
Katharine Burkitt, Salford University, UK
Medea
from Brazil: Canonical counter discourse in Postcolonial Latin
America
Concetta Croce, L'Aquila University, Italy
Can
tragedies staged in post-colonial settings be tragic?
Freddy Decreus, Professor of Theatre Studies, University of Gent,
Belgium
Finding
Classical civilization in darkest Africa: Greek/Roman material
culture
and the construction of colonial myths
Thomas Dowson, School of Art History and Archaeology, University
of Manchester, UK
‘O,
Sing, Ulysses!’ Jonas Mekas and the Home Movie of Displacement
Richard Fletcher, Downing College, Cambridge University, UK
Of
Sirens, Science and Oyster-Shells: Hypatia the philosopher from
Gibbon to Black Athena
Robert Fraser, Senior Research Fellow, Literature Department,
The Open University, Milton Keynes, UK
Antigone
and her African Sisters: an examination of work based on Antigone
produced in Ghana, South Africa, Malawi and Nigeria (1962-1994)
James Gibbs, Senior Lecturer, School of English and Drama, University
of West England, Bristol, UK
Antigone’s
Boat: the colonial and the postcolonial
in Tegonni by Fémi Òsòfisan
Barbara Goff, Lecturer, Dept. of Classics, University of Reading,
UK
Use
of Greek Hubris as a Concept Applied to Contemporary History Events
Jaime Gonzalez, Associate Research Member, Centre d'Etudes et
de Recherches sur l'Antiquite, Groupe "Texts scientifiques
et techniques anciens", Universite de Caen, France
Between
Colonialism and Independence:
Classics in Trinidad in the 1950s and 60s
Emily Greenwood, Lecturer, School of Greek, Latin and Ancient
History, University of St. Andrews, Fife, UK
Invoking
the Muse and performing your name:
Derek Walcott’s approach to one aspect of epic tradition in
Omeros
Rhona Hammond, The
Open University, UK
Multi-lingualism
in classical representations in post-colonial contexts
Lorna Hardwick, Professor of Classical Studies, The Open University,
UK
Performativity
and Conflict in Greek Tragedy: A
Postcolonial and Postliberal Reading
Michiel Leezenberg,
University of Amsterdam, Holland
Hellenistic
India
Rachel Mairs, Faculty of Classics, St Catharine's College, Cambridge,
University, UK
Classical
Influences on Sculpture in Post-Colonial Zimbabwe
Jessie Maritz, Senior Lecturer, Religious Studies, Classics
and Philosophy, University of Zimbabwe, Zimbabwe.
Classics
and the Indian Civil Service
Phiroze Vasunia, Dept. of Classics, University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill, NC, USA
Cicero's
Verrines and British Imperialism
Jonathan Prag, Lecturer in Ancient History, School of Archaeology
and Ancient History, University of Leicester, UK
A
Divided Child, or Derek Walcott’s Post-colonial Philology
Cashman Kerr Prince, Assistant Professor of Classics, McMaster
University, Ontario, Canada
The
Curse of the Canon : Ola Rotimi’s The
Gods are not to blame
Michael Simpson, Lecturer, Dept of English and Comparative Literature,
Goldsmiths' College, University of London, UK.
Post-Apartheid
Electra in the City of Paradise
Elke Steinmeyer, Lecturer, Classics Programme, University of KwaZulu-Natal,
South Africa
Ulysses’ Gaze – on the Balkan Conflict, War and the Greek Soul
Trish Thomas, University of Wales Swansea, UK
Western
Classics: Indian Classics
Contestations in Postcolonial Space
Harish Trivedi, Dept. of English, Dehli University, India
‘The
shades of borrowed ancestors’: Greek and Roman Classics
in the Post-Colonial Poetry of Derek Walcott
Richard Whitaker, Professor of Classics, University of Cape Town,
Republic of South Africa
The
Empire Never Ended
Ika Willis, Centre for Cultural Studies, University of Leeds,
UK
Finding
a Post-colonial Voice for Antigone: Seamus Heaney's Burial at
Thebes
Stephen Wilmer, Samuel Beckett Centre, Trinity College, Dublin,
Ireland
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Classical Receptions in Drama and Poetry in English 