Teaching Classics Worldwide
Successes, Challenges and Developments
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Product details:
- Publisher Bloomsbury Publishing (UK)
- Date of Publication 6 February 2025
- Number of Volumes Paperback
- ISBN 9781350427617
- Binding Paperback
- No. of pages480 pages
- Size 238x168x36 mm
- Weight 626 g
- Language English 585
Categories
Table of Contents:
List of Figures
List of Contributors
Acknowledgements
Introduction, John Bulwer (Euroclassica, UK) and Steven Hunt (University of Cambridge, UK)
Part One: Europe and Russia
1. Austria, Peter Glatz (Sodalitas, Austria)
2. Belgium, Evelien Bracke (Ghent University, Belgium), Katja De Herdt, (Ghent University, Belgium), Paul Pietquin (University of Namur, Belgium), Nicolas Meunier (Universitï¿1⁄2 Catholique de Louvain, Belgium) and Charlotte Vanhalme (Universitï¿1⁄2 Libre de Bruxelles, Belgium)
3. Bosnia-Herzegovina, Drago Zuparic (University of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina) and Sanja Ljubisic (University of Banja Luka, Bosnia and Herzegovina)
4. Bulgaria, Dimitar Dragnev (Sofia University St. Kliment Ohridski; New Bulgarian University, Bulgaria)
5. Croatia, Nada Bulic and Zdravka Martinic-Jercic (Philologorum Classicorum Societas Croatica, Croatia)
6. Cyprus, Pantelis Iacovou (Independent Scholar, Cyprus)
7. Czech Republic, Martina Vanï¿1⁄2kovï¿1⁄2 (Univerzity Karlovy, Czech Republic)
8. Denmark, Rasmus Gottschalck (Klassikerforeningen, Denmark) and Anders Jensen (Gefion Gymnasium, Denmark)
9. Finland, Ilkka Kuivalainen, Robert Luther and Arto Rantamaa (Independent Scholars, Finland)
10. France, Florence Turpin (Coordination Nationale des Associations Rï¿1⁄2gionales des Enseignants de Langues Anciennes, France)
11. Georgia, Irine Darchia (Tbilisi State University, Georgia)
12. Germany, Barbel Flaig (Deutscher Altphilologenverband, Germany)
13. Greece, Dimitrios Stamatis (National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Greece)
14. Hungary, Attila Ferenczi (Eï¿1⁄2tvï¿1⁄2s Lorï¿1⁄2nd University, Hungary) and Zoltï¿1⁄2n Gloviczki (Apor Vilmos Catholic College, Hungary)
15. Iceland, Geir ï¿1⁄2. ï¿1⁄2ï¿1⁄2rarinsson (University of Iceland, Iceland)
16. Ireland, Louise Maguire (Blackrock College, Ireland)
17. Italy, Daniela Canfarotta (Independent Scholar, Italy)
18. Lithuania, Nijole Juchneviciene (Vilnius University, Lithuania) and Raimonda Bruneviciute Independent Scholar, Lithuania)
19. Luxembourg, Frank Colotte (Association Luxembourgeoise des Professeurs de Latin et de Grec, Luxembourg)
20. Malta, Horatio Vella (Malta Classics Association, Malta)
21. The Netherlands, Suzanne Adema (Vereniging Classici Nederland, The Netherlands)
22. North Macedonia, Vesna Dimovska (ANTIKA Association of Classical Philologists, Macedonia) and Svetlana Kocovska-Stevovi? (Ss. Cyril and Methodius University in Skopje, North Macedonia)
23. Norway, Vibeke Roggen (University of Oslo, Norway) and Eirik Welo (Norsk Klassisk Forbund, Norway)
24. Poland, Katarzyna Marciniak (University of Warsaw, Poland), Janusz Ryba (Jagiellonian University, Poland), Barbara Strycharczyk (Liceum Strumienie Stowarzyszenia Sternik, Poland) and Anna Wojciechowska (Mikolaj Rej High School No. XI, Poland)
25. Portugal, Susana Marta Pereira (University of Lisbon, Portugal)
26. Romania, Theodor Georgescu (Societatea de Studii Clasice din Romania, Romania)
27. Russia, Elena Ermolaeva (Societas Russica Magistrorum Linguarum Classicarum, Russia)
28. Serbia, Boris Pendelj and Goran Vidovic (University of Belgrade, Serbia)
29. Slovenia, Miran Sajovic (Universitï¿1⁄2 Pontifica Salesiana, Italy)
30. Spain, Jose Luis Navarro (Sociedad Espaï¿1⁄2ola de Estudios Clï¿1⁄2sicos, Spain)
31. Sweden, Axel Hï¿1⁄2rstedt (Independent Scholar, Sweden)
32. Switzerland, Antje-Marianne Kolde (Schweizerischer Altphilologenverband - Association Suisse des Philologues Classiques, Switzerland)
33. Turkey, Seda Sen (Baskent University, Turkey)
34. UK England, Aisha Khan-Evans (King's College London, UK)
35. UK Northern Ireland, Amber Taylor (Independent Scholar, UK) and Arlene Holmes-Henderson (Durham University, UK)
36. UK Scotland, Alex Imrie (University of Edinburgh, UK)
37. UK Wales, Danny Pucknell (Independent Scholar, UK)
38. Europe and Russia, Further Reading; Steven Hunt (University of Cambridge, UK) and John Bulwer (Euroclassica, UK)
Part Two: The Americas
39. Canada, Margaret-Anne Gillis (Classical Association of Ontario, Canada)
40. USA, Teresa Ramsby (University of Massachusetts Amherst, USA)
41. USA Hawaii, Arlene Holmes-Henderson (Durham University, UK)
41. Argentina, Alvaro Matias Moreno Leoni (Universidad Nacional de Cï¿1⁄2rdoba, Argentina), Diego Alexander Olivera (Universidad Autï¿1⁄2noma de Entre Rï¿1⁄2os, Argentina) and Natalia Maria Ruiz de los Llanos (Universidad Nacional de Salta, Argentina)
42. Bolivia, Tatiana Alvarado Teodorika (Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain)
43. Brazil, Paula Corrï¿1⁄2a (Universidade de Sï¿1⁄2o Paul, Brazil)
44. Chile, Leslie Lagos Aburto (Universidad de Concepciï¿1⁄2n, Chile)
45. Venezuela, Mariano Nava (Universidad de Los Andes, Venezuela)
46. The Americas: Further Reading, Steven Hunt (University of Cambridge, UK)
Part Three: Australasia
47. Australia, Louella Perrett (Independent Scholar, Australia)
48. New Zealand, John Hayden (New Zealand Classical Association, New Zealand)
49. Australasia: Further Reading, Steven Hunt (University of Cambridge, UK)
Part Four: Middle East and Asia
50. China, Li Qiang (Northeast Normal University, China), Liu Jianchang (Northeast Normal University, China) and Li Hui (Beijing Foreign Studies University, China)
51. India, Mali Skotheim (Ashoka University, India)
52. Israel, Lisa Maurice (Bar-Ilan University, Israel)
53. Japan, Shiro Kawasima (Kyoto University, Japan)
54. Kurdistan (Iraq), Botan Maghdid (Soran University, Iraq)
55. Singapore and Malaysia, Steven Hunt (University of Cambridge, UK)
56. South Korea, Steven Hunt (University of Cambridge, UK) and Margaret Baird (Independent Scholar, South Korea)
57. Sri Lanka, Chandima Wickramasinghe (University of Peradeniya, Sri Lanka)
58. Middle East and Asia: Further Reading, Steven Hunt (University of Cambridge, UK)
Part Five: Africa
59. Egypt, Leslie Ivings (Independent Scholar, South Africa)
60. Ghana, Gifty Etornam Katahena (University of Ghana, Ghana)
61. Nigeria, Malawi, Uganda, Tanzania and Ivory Coast, Leslie Ivings (Independent Scholar, South Africa)
62. Senegal, John Bulwer (Euroclassica, UK)
63. South Africa, Simon Idema (Independent Scholar, South Africa)
64. Zimbabwe, Obert Mlambo (Rhodes University, South Africa)
65. Africa: Further Reading, Steven Hunt (University of Cambridge, UK)
Part Six: Other
66. International Schools, John Bulwer (Euroclassica, UK)
67. Informal and Online Learning, Steven Hunt (University of Cambridge, UK)
Index
