Classics and the New Faces of Feminism Sandpit

by Liz Gloyn, Department of Classics, Royal Holloway University of London Originally published on Classically Inclined: https://lizgloyn.wordpress.com/2015/02/09/classics-and-the-new-faces-of-feminism-sandpit/ (see also http://www.artsandhumanities.org/disciplines/classics/classics-and-the-new-faces-of-feminism-a-postgrads-perspective/ and Parrhesia blogs, eg http://www.artsandhumanities.org/disciplines/classics/addressing-difficult-topics-in-the-classics-classroom/) On Saturday 31st January, I spent the day at Senate House in London attending the Classics and the

Classics and the New Faces of Feminism – a Postgrad’s Perspective

by Rhiannon Easterbrook, Classics and Ancient History, University of Bristol (see also http://www.artsandhumanities.org/conferences/classics-and-the-new-faces-of-feminism-sandpit/ It’s a common narrative that feminism is divided, that it’s riddled with infighting and that we’re too busy turning on each other to achieve our goals.  This isn’t surprising

Linköping Conference on Enriching History Teaching and Learning in HE

Enriching History Teaching and Learning : Challenges, Possibilities, Practice: Proceedings of the Linköping Conference on History Teaching and Learning in Higher Education ed. by David Ludvigsson and Alan Booth Full text at http://liu.divaportal.org/smash/get/diva2:786270/FULLTEXT01.pdf Historians are increasingly intent upon building firmer knowledge and understanding about the