Canadian Classical Bulletin/Bulletin canadien des études anciennes
6.9 -- 2000 05 15 ISSN 1198-9149

Editors/Redacteurs: J. W. Geyssen & J. S. Murray
(University of New Brunswick)
<bulletin@unb.ca>

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Published by e-mail by the Classical Association of Canada/
Publié par courrier électronique par la société canadienne
des études classiques
President: J. I. McDougall (University of Winnipeg)
<iain.mcdougall@uwinnipeg.ca>
Secretary/Secretaire: I. M. Cohen (Mount Allison University) <icohen@mta.ca>
Treasurer/Tresorier: C. Cooper (University of Winnipeg) <craig.cooper@uwinnipeg.ca>


Contents of CCB/BCEA 6.9 (2000 05 15) CCB Archive
BCÉA Archives


[1] Association Announcements <Back>

From: Patricia Calkin, Dalhousie University <pcalkin@is.dal.ca>

I am happy to announce the winners of the 2000 CAC Sight Translation Competitions:

Junior Latin:
First place: Daniel McCusker, McGill University
Second place: Marie-Claire Beaulieu, Université de Montréal
Third place: Victoria Neumann, McGill University
Honourable Mention: Michael Helfield, McGill University; Cyprian Laskowski, UBC

Junior Greek:
First place: Pascale Charlebois, Universitée de Montréal
Second place: Lynda Struger, University of Victoria
Third place: Rajiv Johal, Concordia University

Senior Latin:
First place: Jack Mitchell, McGill University
Second place: Luke Bridgewater, University of Calgary
Third place: Brent Venton, University of Winnipeg
Fourth place: Brian Lam, University of Windsor
Fifth place: Brian Monteiro, University of Toronto
Honourable Mention: Albert Gootjes, McMaster University

Senior Greek:
First place: Luke Bridgewater, University of Calgary
Second place: Jonathan Keathley, Université Laval
Third place: Albert Gootjes, McMaster University
Fourth place: Colin Bailey, University of Calgary
Fifth place: Mark Nugent, University of Victoria

High School Latin:
First place: Lu Shih En, Collège Jean-de-Brébeuf
Second place: Andriei Swidinsky, Centennial Collegiate, Guelph, ON
Third place: Ian Wheeler, Markham Distric HS
Honourable Mention: Paul Johnson, St. Michael's College; Simon Ethier, Collège Jean-de-Brébeuf


[2] Positions Available <Back>

For US and other jobs see the listings of the American Philological Association:

http://www.apaclassics.org/

and the Atrium:

http://web.idirect.com/~atrium/bibliotheca/bulletin/jobs.html


[3] Call for Papers <Back>

From: Michele George, McMaster University <georgem@mcmaster.ca>

CALL FOR PAPERS

Fourth E.T. Salmon/Roman Family Conference
McMaster University

SEPTEMBER 28-29, 2001

Roman Family IV: Italy and Beyond

This is a call for papers for the next Roman Family conference, to be held as the fourth E. Togo Salmon conference at McMaster University, September 28-29, 2001. The scholarship on the family which has emerged in the past twenty-five years has made it a central concern of Roman social and cultural history, and has changed significantly our understanding of the ancient world. Among the most seminal contributions have been the three volumes that emerged from conferences on the Roman Family organised by Beryl Rawson at the Australian National University. This fourth Roman Family conference seeks to continue the standard of quality and integrity established by those gatherings. We are seeking papers which address the following issues, preferably not with a narrow methodological focus, but utilising a synthetic approach, and adopting where appropriate epigraphic, literary, cross-cultural, and archaeological evidence: i) Most of the work which has appeared thus far has focused on Italy, and more particularly on Rome, leaving the provinces largely neglected. This conference, subtitled 'Italy and Beyond', seeks to present a set of regional studies on the Roman provinces, in which local evidence for family organisation and activity is examined, as far as is possible from the extant material. Greg Woolf (St. Andrews) and Jonathan Edmondson (York) will consider Gaul and Spain respectively, and other speakers are sought for other regions within the empire. ii) Further exploration will be made of the interior lives within the Roman familial context, the nature of parent/child relations, and the tenor of other affective relationships which are shaped by family structure and circumstance. Keith Bradley (Victoria) will speak on aspects of Roman childhood. Papers in this section should not be confined to the provinces, but adopt a thematic approach.

Abstracts of 300 words (maximum), with a single page CV, should be sent to:

Dr. Michele George,
Department of Classics,
McMaster University,
Hamilton ON Canada L8S 4M2
e-mail: <georgem@mcmaster.ca>

The deadline for receipt of abstracts is July 14.


[4] Conference Announcements <Back>

From: John Barsby, University of Otago,Dunedin, New Zealand <john.barsby@stonebow.otago.ac.nz>

Greek and Roman Drama Conference
University of Otago, New Zealand, 4-7 July 2000

DATE: 4-7 July 2000 (assemble Tue 4 July p.m., disperse Sat 8 July a.m.)

VENUE: St Margaret's College, University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand

THEME: Greek and Roman Drama: Translation and Performance

The theme brings together three related topics of current scholarly interest: performance in the ancient world, translation, and performance for modern audiences. The programme include practical sessions as well as lecturers, and speakers are from the Theatre Studies area as well as from Classics. The Wednesday programme is mainly tragedy in performance, Thursday mainly comedy in performance, and Friday mainly theory, translation, reception and theatre history.

The keynote addresses are by Oliver Taplin (Classics, Oxford) and Richard Beacham (Theatre Studies, Warwick). Other speakers include Robin Bond (Canterbury), Michael Ewans (Newcastle, NSW), Sander Goldberg (UCLA), Peter Meineck (Aquila Theatre Company, New York).

Evening events include a Solo Performance by Bringwonder on Tuesday, a buffet dinner in one of Dunedin's historic homes on Wednesday, a performance of Sophocles' Oedipus at Colonus at the Globe Theatre on Thursday, and the conference dinner in the university's elegant Staff Club on Friday. There is also available a five-day post-conference tour of the scenic highlights of the south island (Te Anau, Milford Sound, Queenstown, Mount Cook) ending in Christchurch, as well as day and half-day tours of Dunedin and the Otago Peninsula.

Accommodation is available in St Margaret's College and in nearby hotels and motels.

The deadline for registrations is 1 June. Late registrations incur a small additional fee.

For all information (programme, abstracts, accommodation, evening events, post-conference tour, fees, registration form), please consult the website

http://www.otago.ac.nz/classics/ Conference/Conference.html
or contact the organiser:
Prof. John Barsby, Dept of Classics,
University of Otago, Box 56, Dunedin, NZ
phone +64 3 479 8710 fax +64 3 479 9029 home +64 3 479 0169
email: <john.barsby@stonebow.otago.ac.nz>


Next regular issue 2000 06 15
Send submissions to <
bulletin@unb.ca>