Volume 13.1.2      2006 10 06      ISSN 1198-9149

Editors/Rédacteurs:

J. W. Geyssen (University of New Brunswick) bulletin@unb.ca
Michael P. Fronda (McGill University)
Renaud Gagné (McGill University)     

web page: http://cac-scec.ca/ (English) • http://scec-cac.ca (Français)

Published by e-mail by the Classical Association of Canada • Publié par courrier électronique par la société canadienne des études classiques.

President•Président: James Murray (University of New Brunswick, Fredericton)   jsm@unb.ca
Secretary•Secrétaire: Patrick Baker (Université Laval)   Patrick.Baker@hst.ulaval.ca
Treasurer•Trésorier: Annabel Robinson (University of Regina)   annabel.robinson@uregina.ca

Contents:

1. Positions Available
2. Call for Papers

From: Colleen Parish <colleen.frances.parish@mcgill.ca>

McGILL UNIVERSITY

The Department of History and Classics Program invites applications for a tenure-track position at the rank of assistant professor in Latin Literature, effective 1 August 2007. The successful candidate should hold a PhD and show promise of excellence in teaching and scholarly research. The ability to teach undergraduate and graduate courses is required. A letter of application, curriculum vitae, one-page statement of teaching philosophy, and three confidential letters of reference should be sent to Professor Brian Lewis, Chair, Department of History, McGill University, 855 Sherbrooke Street West, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, H3A 2T7.  The application deadline is 15 November 2006.  We will conduct interviews at the January 2007 meeting of the American Philological Association in San Diego.

We encourage all qualified people to apply, but Canadian citizens and permanent residents will be given priority. McGill University is committed to equity in employment. English is the language of instruction at McGill, but knowledge of French is an asset.

From: Bonnie MacLachlan <bmacl@uwo.ca>

Anger in the Ancient World
Graduate Student Conference
University of Western Ontario
March 9-10, 2007

Keynote Speaker: Prof. David Konstan, Brown University

Call for Papers

Anger as a primal emotion appears in many facets of Classical culture. We see it reflected in a variety of texts, fiction and nonfiction, poetry and prose, as well as in art and architecture. From a study of Achilles' rage to Dido's fury and beyond, we can discover much about the ancient world and about ourselves.

We invite graduate students to submit papers to examine diverse aspects of anger in the ancient world. Topics may be drawn from, but are not limited to: literary criticism, ancient philosophy, gender studies, Greek and Latin linguistics, ritual, religion, art and archeology.

Please send abstracts of no more than 250 words by November 30, 2006 to:

Tyler Miller
tmiller7@uwo.ca

Next regular issue    2006 10 15

Send submissions to bulletin@unb.ca