Courses
Fall 2024
- CLST 370
- Literature of Rome and Her Empire
- GREK 101
- Elementary Greek 1
Winter 2025
- CLST 350
- Greek Mythology
- GREK 102
- Elementary Greek 2
Spring 2025
- CLST 450
- Sophistry
- GREK 103
- Elementary Greek 3
Past Courses at WWU
As of Spring, 2024, I have taught every course in Greek, Latin, and Classical studies offered at Western Washington University at least once. I have developed nine different CLST 450 courses so far.
Classical Studies
- CLST 350
- Greek Mythology
- CLST 360
- Masterworks of Ancient Greek Literature
- CLST 370
- Literature of Rome and her Empire
- CLST 450
- Bucolic and Elegy
- Dinner, Drinks, and Apologies (sympotic and apologetic literature)
- Utopias and Political Fantasy
- Roman and Greek Satire
- Troy Beyond Homer
- Ancient Biography
- Love in Ancient Literature
- Praise and Blame
- Sophistry
- SMNR 101
- Seminar in the Liberal Arts and Sciences for First-Year Student
Greek
I have taught every level of Greek offered, using my own materials to teach spoken Attic Greek in the GREK 101–103 sequence. In the GREK 202–203 sequence, we read authors including Lucian and Plato.
Latin
I have taught every level of Latin offered, using Eduardo Engelsing's materials for the LAT 101–103 and 201 courses and my own text of the Historia Apollonii regis Tyri with Latin commentary for LAT 202–203.
Freshman Interest Groups
Materials for Students
Every field has its own writing style and conventions for things like citation and bibliographic format. Classicists in America tend to follow the rather minimalist TAPA style. The style guide below serves as a formatting reference for students writing papers for the CLST 450 courses; the Pages template should help students using Apple's Pages word processor start a paper with the right formatting.
The following links take you to OPML files. OPML is the standard way to construct lists of blogs, podcasts, or other RSS feeds. You can save them and give them to iTunes, RSS feed readers and aggregators like Feedly, or do other useful things with them as files. With a bit of XSL magic, I've also made them legible to human beings as well.