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Cornell Classics Faculty: Hayden

CORNELL CLASSICS FACULTY AND STAFF

Hayden Pelliccia
Associate Professor



128 Goldwin Smith Hall
Cornell University
Ithaca, NY 14853-3201
(607) 255-8483
FAX: (607) 254-8899
e-mail: hnp1@cornell.edu

Academic Year 2006-2007 On Leave

Education:

  • A.B., Berkeley 1976
  • B.Phil., Oxford 1979
  • Ph.D., Yale 1985

Employment:

  • Harvard University: Assistant Professor, 1985-1989
  • Cornell University: Assistant Professor, 1989-1994
  • Cornell University: Associate Professor, 1994-
    • Director of Graduate Studies in Classics, 1994-2000
    • Chair of Classics Department, 2000-2006
    • Acting Director of Graduate Studies in Classics, Fall 2002

Recent Courses Taught:

  • Classics 238: Ancient Epic and Beyond (in translation), Spring 2000
  • Classics 310: Undergraduate Seminar on Sophocles (Antigone and Electra) Spring 2000
  • Classics 672.1: Graduate Seminar on the Iliad (with Alan Nussbaum), Fall 2000
  • Classics 311: Undergraduate Seminar on Greek Lyric Poetry, Spring 2001
  • Classics 258: Periclean Athens (with Hunter Rawlings), Spring 2002
  • Classics 205.2 Intermediate Latin, Fall 2002
  • Classics 671: Greek Graduate Seminar: Pindar, Fall 2002
  • Classics 109: Elementary Latin III, Spring 2004
  • Classics 101: Elementary Ancient Greek I, Fall 2004
  • Classics 606: Graduate Survey of Greek Literature, Spring 2005

Selected Publications:

  • Mind, Body, and Speech in Homer and Pindar (Hypomnemata 107 [G–ttingen 1995]
    • Reviews:
      • A. BonnafÈ, L'AntiquitÈ Classique 67 (1998)
      • B. K. Braswell, Museum Helveticum 53 (1996) 308
      • P. Hummel, Revue de Philologie 69 (1995) 339-341
      • E. PolomÈ, Journal of Indo-European Studies 25 (1997) 426-7
      • D. F. Wilson, Religious Studies Review 23 (1997) 397
      • N. Yamagata, Classical Review 46. 2 (1996) 215-216
  • "As Many Homers As You Please", review of G. Nagy, Poetry as Performance and Homeric Questions, New York Review of Books 44. 18 (November 20, 1997) 44-48 (available at http://www.nybooks.com/nyrev/index.html )
  • "The Transposition of Aeschylus, Agamemnon 1203-1204 and the uses of mwn", Mir Curad: Studies in Honor of Calvert Watkins (Innsbruck 1998) 561-572
  • Selected Dialogues of Plato: The Benjamin Jowett Translation, substantially revised by Hayden Pelliccia (The Modern Library, 2000), with preface and brief notes by the reviser (Ion, Protagoras, Phaedrus, Symposium, Apology)
  • "Was Jason a Hero?", review of The Argonautika by Apollonios Rhodios, translated from the Greek by Peter Green, New York Review of Books 48. 12 (July 19, 2001) 53-56 (available at http://www.nybooks.com/nyrev/index.html )
  • "The Interpretation of Iliad 6.145-9 and the Sympotic Contribution to Rhetoric", Colby Quarterly 38.2 (2002) 197-230
  • "Two points about Rhapsodes", in Homer, the Bible, and Beyond: Literary and Religious Canons in the Ancient World , edited by M. Finkelberg and G. Stroumsa (Leiden, 2003) 98-116

Current Projects:

  • Monograph on Surrogacy in Greek Literature
  • Edition and Commentary, Pindar's Pythian 3

Recent Invited Lectures:

  • Columbia University Seminar in Classics, April 2000: "Parmenides' Poetic Antecedents"
  • University of Cincinatti, May 2001: "Herodotus on the Founding of Cyrene"
  • James Loeb Memorial Lecture, Harvard University, March 13, 2002: "Herodotus, Surrogates, and Cyrene"
  • Peter A. Vlachos Lectures in Classics, Colby College, March 17, 2003: "Ritual Substitutes and Folklore: The Return of Alcestis from the Dead".
  • Rice University, April 2, 2004: "Herodotus and Pindar"
  • Georgetown University, April 15, 2005: "Herodotus' Truthfulness: Some Recent Defenses"


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Rev.8 /8/06

All items pictured above are from Cornell's Classics Collections

Department of Classics
120 Goldwin Smith Hall
Cornell University
Ithaca, New York 14853-3201

Monday - Friday
8:30am - 5:00pm

Telephone:
(607) 255-3354
(607) 255-7471
Fax:
(607) 254-8899
E-mail:kn59@cornell.edu