“The most rewarding part has been living and working in a culturally vibrant and caring country and community. In addition to my research, which involves hunkering for hours in libraries and museums, I also volunteer at a non-profit, Action for Women, that helps refugee and asylum-seeking women experiencing gender-based violence. As I am deeply interested in women/gender in the ancient Greek world through the lens of art history, it has been incredibly meaningful to make sure I am connected to the current lived realities of women in Greece. Moreover, through Modern Greek lessons and engagement with the vibrant literary, arts, and music scenes in Athens, I can genuinely say that the people here are some of the kindest and most welcoming individuals I have had the pleasure of meeting.”

We are pleased to share that a special folio of The Hopkins Review, “Locating a Collective Lyric I,” is now available in both print and digital formats (The Hopkins Review 17.1). This […]

The Hopkins Review recently published a series of performance-related conversations with artists and activists. This series was edited and features an introduction by Professor Jennifer Stager.

We are thrilled to announce the publication of a new book chapter by Dr. Lisa DeLeonardis, Austen-Stokes Professor in Art of the Ancient Americas. The chapter, titled “From the Inside […]