Faculty
Meet the Classics Faculty
At Knox, five full-time classicists are joined by faculty from other departments with specialized training in classical studies. This diversity, as well as the wide range of disciplines embraced under the aegis of classical studies, lends the program a special interdisciplinary character and builds bridges between classics and other areas of the Knox curriculum.
Brenda Fineberg, ChairProfessor of Classics
Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1991
"One of the pleasures of working at a liberal arts college is the mutual nurturing of teaching and research."
Stephen FinebergSzold Distinguished Service Professor of Classics
Ph.D., University of Texas-Austin, 1975
"Alongside other scholarly pursuits, I am working on a book project that focuses on the god Dionysos in Athens."
Jason NethercutVisiting Assistant Professor of Classics
Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 2012
"My main interest is in the intersections among poetry, philosophy, and material culture."
Sarah Scullin
Visiting Assistant Professor of Classics
Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 2012
"My main interests are Greco-Roman Medicine and Philosophy, with particular interest in Greek conceptions and perceptions of pleasure, pain and emotion. "
Visiting Assistant Professor of Classics
Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 2012
"My main interests are Greco-Roman Medicine and Philosophy, with particular interest in Greek conceptions and perceptions of pleasure, pain and emotion. "
Cooperating faculty from other programs
Lance FactorGeorge Appleton Lawrence Distinguished Service Professor of Philosophy
Ph.D., University of Georgia, 1970
"Maps often convey subtle prejudices about the superiority of nations and cultures."
Jeff GraceVisiting Assistant Professor of Theatre
Ph.D., Theatre History, Theory, and Literature, Indiana University, 2008
"My dissertation examines representations of homosexual visibility that occurred in plays presented at the Caffe Cino, a small New York coffeehouse that pioneered the 1960s Off-Off-Broadway movement."
