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Ph.D. Dunelm Assistant Professor of Ancient History Research Interests:
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Department of Classics 349 University College Tel (204) 474-9171 |
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RESEARCH
Dr. Chlup’s research interests cover the history of the ancient Roman world with a special focus on the ancient sources of the Middle and Late Roman Republic (c. 300-30 BCE), especially Livy’s history and Plutarch’s biographies. He is also interested in the Roman Middle East.
He is currently working on two major projects.
The first is a study of Marcus Licinius Crassus as represented in ancient Roman sources including Plutarch, Appian, and Cassius Dio, which will (eventually) culminate in a commentary on Plutarch’s Life of Crassus.
The second is a study of the Romans and the Arabian peninsula (Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Bahrain, and possibly other places).
He has given papers at conferences and research seminars in Canada, England, Scotland, France, Portugal, South Africa, Australia, and New Zealand. He has widely travelled through the Middle East, especially Jordan, Syria, and Lebanon as part of his research.
TEACHING
Dr. Chlup teaches a very wide range of courses, including courses on Roman culture, mythology, Greek and Roman history, and Latin language.
Courses for 2011 - 2012
CLAS 1270 Introduction to Ancient Greek Culture
Section A01, Fall Term, M.W.F., 12:30, 237 University College
CLAS 2520 Greek and Roman Mythology
Section A01, Fall Term, M.W.F., 2:30, 312 Tier
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS
Articles and Chapters
forthcoming
2009
‘Maior et clarior victoria: Hannibal and Tarentum in Livy’. Classical World 103.1. 17–38.
‘Crassus as Symposiast in Plutarch’s Life of Crassus’, in J. R. Ferreira, D. F. Leão, M. Tröster, and P. B. Dias, eds., ymposion and Philanthropia in Plutarch. Coimbra. 181–90.
2008
‘Nulla unquam res publica maior: Livy, Augustus, and the Foundation of the Roman Republic’, in M. Chassignet, ed., L’étiologie dans la pensée antique [Recherches sur les rhétorique religueses IX]. Brussels. 53–68.
2006
‘The Rhetoric of Authority: Alcibiades’ Speech to the Spartans in Thucydides’. Cahiers d’Études Anciennes 42. 299–325.