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The University of Cincinnati Libraries seek a dynamic, strategic-thinking, and collaborative leader to fill the position of Head of the John Miller Burnam Classics Library, a 12-month tenure track position.
The Library Head directs the work of the Classics Library and staff, and provides research services to the Classics Department, which includes eighteen full-time faculty members, four research associates, five visiting scholars, and thirty-five graduate students. Research materials cover history, archaeology, language and literature, art, numismatics, science and technology, papyrology, epigraphy, and patristics.
Please see the full job announcement to learn more and apply:

The exquisite Bronze Age artifacts recovered from the Griffin Warrior Tomb in Pylos by our own Jack Davis and Shari Stocker will go on display in North America for the first time this month at the J. Paul Getty Museum in Los Angeles.

Many congratulations to our own Kathleen Lynch, who is the 2025 Society & Culture Research Advancement Grantee!
On archaeological excavations in the Mediterranean, broken pieces of pottery make up the largest category of finds. For the period from 600-300 BCE Athenian potters exported their wares throughout the region, but original shapes can be hard to identify from fragments. The iDig Pottery app will guide users through a series of questions, then image prompts of complete pots, as well as provide expert tips unavailable in any publication. The app design will be expandable so scholars can create modules for other periods and pottery types.
The Office of Research uses the Society & Culture Research Advancement Grant to incentivize novel research, exceptional scholarship, and the production of creative and performing art works that creatively address issues of increasing societal significance. The program follows a two-stage, LOI and finalist round process and is open to UC faculty whose proposed activities fall within the areas of the arts, humanities, and social sciences.
On archaeological excavations in the Mediterranean, broken pieces of pottery make up the largest category of finds. For the period from 600-300 BCE Athenian potters exported their wares throughout the region, but original shapes can be hard to identify from fragments. The iDig Pottery app will guide users through a series of questions, then image prompts of complete pots, as well as provide expert tips unavailable in any publication. The app design will be expandable so scholars can create modules for other periods and pottery types.
The Office of Research uses the Society & Culture Research Advancement Grant to incentivize novel research, exceptional scholarship, and the production of creative and performing art works that creatively address issues of increasing societal significance. The program follows a two-stage, LOI and finalist round process and is open to UC faculty whose proposed activities fall within the areas of the arts, humanities, and social sciences.
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Anna Conser is collaborating with UC’s College-Conservatory of Music (CCM), to stage a new production of Antigone.
Read more in UC News! A paper by Mike Miller.

Many congratulations to our own Matthijs Wibier, who has received a Loeb Classical Library Foundation Fellowship for his project on Roman Legal Scholarship in the Early Empire!
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