The Herodotus Encyclopedia. Группа авторов
University Press, 2021).
Kathryn A. Morgan is Professor of Classics at UCLA. Author of Pindar and the Construction of Sicilian Monarchy in the Fifth Century B.C . (Oxford, 2015) and the Plato chapters for the series Studies in Ancient Greek Narrative, she works on early‐classical Greek poetry and a variety of contextualizing interpretations of Plato’s dialogues.
Ian S. Moyer is Associate Professor in the Department of History at the University of Michigan. He is the author of Egypt and the Limits of Hellenism (Cambridge, 2011) and other studies on the interactions between ancient Greeks and Egyptians. His current research focuses on cultural and political interactions in the public areas of Ptolemaic Egyptian temples.
James R. Muir earned his DPhil at the University of Oxford, and taught there and at King’s College. He is presently an Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Winnipeg. He is the author of “Is Our History of Educational Thought Mostly Wrong?” Theory and Research in Education (2005, Vol. 3.2, 165–95) and The Legacy of Isocrates and a Platonic Alternative: Political Philosophy, Normative Method and the Value of Education (Routledge, 2018).
Rosaria Vignolo Munson is the J. Archer and Helen C. Turner Professor of Classics at Swarthmore College. She is the author of Telling Wonders: Ethnographic and Political Discourse in the Work of Herodotus (2001); Black Doves Speak: Herodotus and the Language of Barbarians (2005), and several articles on Herodotus and Thucydides. She is co‐editing (with Carolyn Dewald) a commentary on Herodotus Book 1 for the Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics series.
Sheila Murnaghan is the Alfred Reginald Allen Memorial Professor of Greek at the University of Pennsylvania. She works in the areas of ancient Greek epic and tragedy, historiography, gender in classical culture, and classical reception and is the author of Disguise and Recognition in the Odyssey (2nd edition, 2011). Recent publications include a Norton Critical Edition of Euripides’ Medea and Childhood and the Classics: Britain and America, 1850–1965 (co‐authored with Deborah H. Roberts). She is currently writing a commentary on Sophocles’ Ajax.
F. S. Naiden is Professor of History at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he specializes in ancient Greek history, with attention to Near Eastern parallels, especially among the Western Semites.
Heinz‐Günther Nesselrath is Full Professor of Ancient Greek Literature at the University of Göttingen. His main areas of interest are Greek comedy and historiography, as well as Greek literature of Roman imperial times (especially Lucian) and late antiquity (especially Libanius and the Emperor Julian). Recent major publications are Platon, Kritias: Übersetzung und Kommentar (2006), Libanios, Zeuge einer schwindenden Welt (2012), Iulianus Augustus, Opera (2015), and a new German translation of Herodotus (Herodot, Historien, neu übersetzt und erläutert, 2017).
Andrew Nichols is an adjunct lecturer at the University of Florida. He specializes in Greek history, particularly Greek interactions with and views of the East, and Greek topography. He is the author of Ctesias: On India (Bloomsbury Academic Press, 2011).
Roberto Nicolai is Full Professor of Greek Literature at the University of Rome–La Sapienza. He is editor of the journal “Seminari Romani di Cultura Greca” and has published several articles on historiography, geography, epic and tragic poetry, together with two monographs: La storiografia nell’educazione antica (Pisa 1992) and Studi su Isocrate (Roma 2004).
John Peter Oleson is Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Greek and Roman Studies at the University of Victoria, Canada. He specializes in the study of ancient technology, particularly hydraulic technology, Roman harbors, and the Roman Near East. He is the author of twelve books and numerous articles and chapters on these and other topics.
Ian Oliver (PhD Classics, University of Colorado Boulder) is a Lecturer for the Classics Department at the University of Colorado Boulder. His dissertation, The Audiences of Herodotus: The Influence of Performance on the Histories, reexamines large sections of the Histories by identifying the influence of audiences that differ from that of the unitary work.
Zinon Papakonstantinou is Associate Professor of Classics at the University of Illinois at Chicago. His publications include Lawmaking and Adjudication in Archaic Greece (London: Duckworth, 2008); Sport and Identity in Ancient Greece (London: Routledge, 2019); (ed.) Sport in the Cultures of the Ancient World: New Perspectives (London: Routledge, 2010); and (co‐ed.) Sport, Bodily Culture and Classical Antiquity in Modern Greece (London: Routledge, 2011). He currently serves on the editorial boards of Nikephoros. Zeitschrift für Sport und Kultur im Altertum and International Journal of the History of Sport.
Victor Parker is Associate Professor of Classics at the University of Canterbury in Christchurch, New Zealand. He has published some fifty specialized articles on Greek, Roman, and Near Eastern history and historiography as well as the entry on Ephorus in Brill’s New Jacoby. He has also published A History of Greece 1300–30 B.C . (Wiley, 2014) and Untersuchungen zum lelantischen Krieg und verwandten Problemen der frühgriechischen Geschichte (Franz Steiner, 1997).
Giovanni Parmeggiani is Assistant Professor of Greek History at the University of Trieste. He specializes in the study of the historical writing of ancient Greece in the classical age. He is the author of Eforo di Cuma. Studi di storiografia greca (Patron editore, 2011), and the editor of Between Thucydides and Polybius: The Golden Age of Greek Historiography (Harvard University Press, 2014). He is currently working on an English translation of his monograph on Ephorus, on a new edition of the fragments of Anaximenes of Lampsacus, and on a new commentary on Book 12 of Diodorus’ Bibliotheke.
Maria Pavlou is Lecturer in Ancient Greek Literature at the Theological School of the Church of Cyprus. Her main areas of interest include archaic lyric poetry, Plato, digital classics, and the reception of classical antiquity. She has published on Pindar, Bacchylides, Thucydides, Plato, and Yannis Ritsos. She is the editor (with V. Liapis and A. Petrides) of Debating with the Eumenides: Aspects of the Reception of Greek Tragedy in Modern Greece (Cambridge Scholars, 2018). She is currently editing (with A. Tsakmakis and E. Kaklamanou) Framing the Dialogues: How to Read Openings and Endings in Plato, to be published by Brill in 2020.
Pascal Payen is Professor of Greek History at the University of Toulouse–Jean Jaurès. Previous publications include Les îles nomades. Conquérir et résister dans l’Enquête d’Hérodote (1997); Plutarque, Grecs et Romains en parallèle (1999); Johann Gustav Droysen, Histoire de l’hellénisme, with introduction (2005); (with D. Foucault) Les autorités. Dynamiques et mutations d’une figure de référence à l’Antiquité (2007); (with V. Fromentin and S. Gotteland) Ombres de Thucydide. La réception de l’historien depuis l’Antiquité jusqu’au début du XX e siècle (2010); and Les revers de la guerre en Grèce ancienne. Histoire et historiographie (2012).
Cameron G. Pearson is a Postdoctoral Researcher/Assistant Professor at the University of Warsaw where he is part of a collaborative project on cultural forms of social mobility in archaic Greece. He received his PhD from the City University of New York, Graduate Center and specializes in Greek epigraphy, literature, and cultural history. He is currently expanding his dissertation on the Athenian family, the Alkmeonidai, into a monograph about the role of monuments in creating social and cultural memory.
Angeliki Petropoulou was until her recent retirement Professor at the Hellenic Open University at Patras. She holds a BA in History and Archaeology (National and Kapodistrian University of Athens) and a PhD in Classics (University of Colorado Boulder). She was an Associate Member of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, a Research Fellow at Princeton University, and Visiting Scholar at Trinity College, Cambridge. Her interests focus on divine and heroic cult, and comparative studies. Recent publications include “Hyakinthos