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Theorizing Women in the Ancient World Reading Group
Emily Chesley & Rebakah Haigh, Princeton Graduate Students
IHUM & Program in the Ancient World
Citizenship as the City’s Revealing Mirror: Comparative Considerations on the Content and Historical Context of Citizenship in ancient Athens and Rome
Kostas Buraselis, University of Athens
Program in the Ancient World
Theorizing Women in the Ancient World Reading Group
Emily Chesley & Rebakah Haigh, Princeton Graduate Students
IHUM & Program in the Ancient World
Theorizing Women in the Ancient World Reading Group
Emily Chesley & Rebakah Haigh, Princeton Graduate Students
IHUM & Program in the Ancient World
Theorizing Women in the Ancient World Reading Group
Emily Chesley & Rebakah Haigh, Princeton Graduate Students
IHUM & Program in the Ancient World
Theorizing Women in the Ancient World Reading Group
Emily Chesley & Rebakah Haigh, Princeton Graduate Students
IHUM & Program in the Ancient World
Theorizing Women in the Ancient World Reading Group
Emily Chesley & Rebakah Haigh, Princeton Graduate Students
IHUM & Program in the Ancient World
Theorizing Women in the Ancient World Reading Group
Emily Chesley & Rebakah Haigh, Princeton Graduate Students
IHUM & Program in the Ancient World
Were the Ancient Greeks Responsible for Antisemitism?
Erich Gruen, University of California, Berkeley
Program in the Ancient World
The End of Popular Participation? City Politics in Post-Imperial Hispania
Damián Fernández, Northern Illinois University
Program in the Ancient World
