Honorary Research Fellows

UCL Department of Greek and Latin
Retired colleagues and affiliated research staff

Name	Research interests
Simon Hornblower	Greek historiography; Herodotus and Thucydides
Maddalena Italia	Sanskrit literature; Classical reception studies (especially the reception of Sanskrit, Greek and Latin literature); comparative Classics
Árpád M. Nagy	Classical archaeology and art history; ancient religions and magic (especially magical gems); museology and the history of collections.
Simon Pulleyn	Greek literature and culture; Greek religion and Homeric epic; historical linguistics.
Lucas Siorvanes	Ancient Greek philosophy
Chris Carey	Greek literature, especially archaic Greek poetry, oratory, drama
Gerard O’Daly	Late Latin literature; ancient and early Christian philosophy

Name

Research interests

Lyric poetry; Homer and Greek epic; Hellenistic literature

University of Thessaloniki

Latin and Greek linguistics and historical linguistics; classical literature

Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina

Name	Research interests
Nicolò Benzi	Greek philosophy and literature; the reception of early Greek philosophy in Athenian tragedy; Plato’s relation to the Epic and Lyric tradition.
Giovanna Di Martino	Ancient Greek drama, early modern theatre, translation histories and practices, performance as research.
Marco Fantuzzi	Greek Archaic epic and its reception; Greek Drama, tragedy in particular; Hellenistic poetry; Greek literary criticism and philology.
Susan Fogarty	Greek Papyrology; Ptolemaic, Roman and Byzantine Egypt; history of papyrology.
Steven Green	Roman literature and culture in 1st centuries BC and AD, with particular attention to the Augustan and Neronian periods
Maddalena Italia	Sanskrit literature; Erotic Literature; Classical Receptions; Comparative Classics; Translation Studies.
Dimitra Kokkini Robson	Greek Drama, Gender studies, Masculinities, Cultural History
Elizabeth McKnight	Roman law, Roman political theory, and Latin prose literature.
Victoria Moul	Latin and English poetry, especially in early modernity.