Sarah Levin-Richardson is Associate Professor of Classics and Adjunct in Art History at the University of Washington. Her work examines the intersection of Roman material culture (art, architecture, archaeological finds, inscribed texts) and social history. Her research interests include gender and sexuality in antiquity; Latin graffiti and epigraphy; reception studies, Roman art and archaeology [...]| Turin Humanities Programme – THP
Myles Lavan is at the School of Classics, University of St Andrews. His research interests include the political, social and cultural history of the Roman empire; Roman citizenship; slavery and manumission; ideology and language of empire; quantitative methods in ancient history and comparative history of ancient empires. University of St Andrews [...]| Turin Humanities Programme – THP
Antti Lampinen is Docent in Classical Philology at the University of Turku. His researches focuses on Greek and Roman ethnography, geography, and historiography; descriptions of 'barbarians' in antiquity; religious rhetoric in antiquity; oracular centres; the classical tradition; history of ideas. University of Turku| Turin Humanities Programme – THP
Deborah Kamen is Professor of Classics at the University of Washington. She's broadly interested in Greek cultural and social history, with a particular focus on slavery, gender, and sexuality. Her book Greek Slavery (De Gruyter, 2023), surveys recent scholarly trends and controversies in the field of Greek slavery studies and suggests future directions for [...]| Turin Humanities Programme – THP
Janel Fontaine holds a BA in History from the University of Florida and an MA and PhD in Medieval History from King’s College London. She has worked in research-led and commercial archaeology in the UK and the Czech Republic and spent 10 years working in UK Higher Education before joining Treasure Trove in 2022. Her| Turin Humanities Programme - THP
TURIN HUMANITIES PROGRAMME POSTGRADUATE SUMMER SCHOOL Slavery and Serfdom in Europe and the Americas in the Early Modern Period Slavery and Serfdom in Europe and the Americas in the Early Modern Period Programme > Selected candidates > About THP A new research and advanced training programme of Fondazione 1563| Turin Humanities Programme - THP
Pärtel Piirimäe (Ph.D., University of Cambridge, 2007) is Professor of Intellectual History at the University of Tartu. He is a specialist in early modern intellectual history and has published extensively on political and legal thought, the history of international law, natural law and moral philosophy, as well as the history of historiography and propaganda. His| Turin Humanities Programme - THP
Demetrius L. Eudell, currently the Dean of the Faculty and a Professor of History at Vassar College, specializes in nineteenth-century U.S. history, intellectual history, and the history of Blacks in the Americas. In addition to a number of essays and articles on Black intellectual and cultural history, he is the author of The Political [...]| Turin Humanities Programme – THP
Aleksander (Olek) Musiał is a postdoctoral research fellow at the Institute for the History and Theory of Architecture (gta) in ETH-Zürich. He specialises in early modern art and architecture, with a particular focus on the relationship between the emergence of modern archaeology and radical social reforms in 18th-century Eastern Europe. A graduate from Warsaw, [...]| Turin Humanities Programme – THP
Devin J. Vartija is assistant professor of history at Utrecht University and a former post-doctoral fellow at the École des hautes études en sciences sociales. He is an intellectual historian whose main body of work focuses on the complex interplay between race and equality in Enlightenment England, France, and Switzerland. University of Utrecht [...]| Turin Humanities Programme – THP
Ann Thomson is emerita Professor at the European University Institute, having been Professor of Intellectual History from 2013 to 2020. Her research interests include the intellectual history of the long Eighteenth Century, and she studies questions at the intersection of religion, medicine and politics, as well as the circulation of ideas, book history and [...]| Turin Humanities Programme – THP
For the stomach that does not digest food and does not distribute it is not only the cause of the extinction and corruption of the other members of the body but also of itself. Giovanni Botero, Della ragion di stato In late medieval and early modern Europe a symbolic corporeal vocabulary was central| Turin Humanities Programme - THP
