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                    C A N A D I A N   C L A S S I C A L



                       B   U   L   L   E   T   I   N



         C A N A D I E N   D E S   E T U D E S   A N C I E N N E S



                               VOLUME/TOME 4, 

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               SPECIAL RELEASE NO. 9 / BULLETIN SPECIAL NO 8, 

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                                 1998 03 16



        Published by e-mail by the Classical Association of Canada/ 

                  Publie par courrier electronique par la 

                  societe canadienne des etudes classiques



                 President:  A. Daviault, Universite Laval

                       ANDRE.DAVIAULT@LIT.ULAVAL.CA

        Secretary/Secretaire:  I.M. Cohen, Mount Allison University 

                              ICOHEN@MTA.CA                     

          Treasurer/Tresorier:  C. Cooper, University of Winnipeg

                        CRAIG.COOPER@UWINNIPEG.CA

                      

                           Edited by/redige par 

                       K.H. Kinzl, Trent University

                             KKINZL@TRENTU.CA





http://www.trentu.ca/cac/                                     ISSN 1198-9149

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From:	IN%"hmason@chass.utoronto.ca"  "Hugh Mason" 16-MAR-1998

 

Friday, 20 March 1998 at 3:10PM

Classics Department: Seminar

 

Title:    "Enduring Failure in Early Hellenistic Athens"

Speaker:  Prof. T. Martin, Holy Cross College, Worcester MA

Location: UC 144



Abstract:

The long title is: "Enduring Failure in Early Hellenistic Athens: From  

Plutarch, Phocion 28 to IG II(2) 657". 



Abstract:  

The worst day in the history of Athenian democracy dawned in 322 BC.  A

Macedonian garrison marched in, democratic government was abolished,

thousands of people were exiled, and the gods, above all Demeter of

Eleusis, did nothing.  Fifteen years later, a Macedonian liberated Athens

and restored its ancestral democracy. The Athenians responded by divinizing

him in the flesh. Twenty years on, this living god was gone, but his

Macedonian garrisons occupied forts in Athenian territory, Eleusis among

them. Yet a new festival was inaugurated in Eleusis honoring Demeter and

celebrating the freedom of the demos.  What does all this mean about

Athenian notions of freedom and divine favor in the early Hellenistic

period? Was there something different from the notions of Classical times?

We will look together at selected primary sources with these questions in

mind. 

 

Talk Sponsored by: Dept. of Classics

 

For additional Information, Contact:

Name:   Brad Inwood

E-mail: inwood@chass.utoronto.ca

Phone:  416-978-3178



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From:	IN%"classics-m@u.washington.edu" 15-MAR-1998 13:57:58.23

To:	IN%"classics-m@u.washington.edu"

CC:	

Subj:	Conference on Teaching Myth (fwd)



---------- Forwarded message ----------

Date: Sun, 15 Mar 1998 12:40:37 +0000

From: Aara Suksi 

Subject: Conference on Teaching Myth



A CONFERENCE ON THE TEACHING OF MYTH



(Please circulate as seems appropriate)



The Classics Program at York University, in collaboration with Vanier

College and the Centre in Support of Teaching, is pleased to announce a

conference on The Teaching of Myth, to be held at Vanier  College, Senior

Common Room, York University, on 18 April 1998, 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.. 



PROGRAMME



Presentations will be approximately twenty minutes long and there will be

time for general discussion from audience and participants.



Morning Session



Pat Fagan: "The Hipster in the Classroom"



Aara Suksi: "If This is Monday, it Must be Heracles, and You Really Ought

to Learn Greek: the Challenges of the Mythology Syllabus" 



Michael Herren: "Developing a Critical Terminology for the Teaching of Myth"



Clifford Ando: "The Use of Non-Mythological Texts in a Myth Course"



Lunch (depending on numbers, there may be a small charge for lunch)



Afternoon Session



Matthew Clark: "Submythological Traditional Texts"



Douglas Freake: "A Structural Analysis of Ovid"



Paul Murgatroyd and Paul Barrette: "Aeneid 1 and Trojan War CD-ROM"



Jonathan Burgess: "Using Images for the Teaching of Myth"



Gottskalk Jensen: "Using the Internet to Teach Myth"





To register for the conference please contact:



Matthew Clark: matthewc@yorku.ca

	or

Aara Suksi: asuksi@chass.utoronto.ca

Please register by Monday March 30, 1998





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          NEXT REGULAR ISSUE:   1998 04 15.   Deadline: 1998 04 10



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