Past Lectures

This event is open to Princeton faculty, staff and students.

In person attendance requires on-site registration and face coverings.

To attend virtually click here for the zoom registration link.

Click here for Zoom registration link

In person attendance requires on-site registration and face coverings.

To attend virtually click here for the zoom link.

To register, click here.

Join Zoom Meeting

https://princeton.zoom.us/j/95538940175?pwd=ZUp1R2Z3aVdTYnlyaDZka3VRZitDQT09

Click here for Zoom registration link:

 https://princeton.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJ0ldu-orjIpH9DLRo5ZyZ-OldppILmGDpQk

This event is cosponsored by Princeton University’s Humanities Council, Department of Comparative Literature, Department of Classics, and Department of Art & Archaeology

Click here for Zoom registration link:

https://princeton.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJwtd-uhpjMiHd0O0LBtmnm_W2fy2xKZRceO

Click here for Zoom registration link:  

https://princeton.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJErdumgrz0jH9NFpe0NwRWgOYUX-l3zO9au

This webinar is limited to the Princeton University academic and alumni communities.

Please click on the link to register.

https://princeton.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_bDcqj2bRQa-TXakat05Drg

Please RSVP for Zoom meeting information to eileenrobinson@princeton.edu

Please RSVP by Monday, April 13th to eileenrobinson@princeton.edu

Please RSVP by Wednesday, March 4th to eileenrobinson@princeton.edu

Please RSVP by Monday, March 2nd to eileenrobinson@princeton.edu

Please RSVP by Monday, February 24th to eileenrobinson@princeton.edu

While at Princeton University, Giovanna Ceserani was a member of the 2000-2003 Society of Fellows' cohort and a lecturer in the Department of Classics. Currently Giovanna Ceserani works on the classical tradition with an emphasis on the intellectual history of classical scholarship, historiography and archaeology from the eighteenth century onwards at Stanford University's Department of Classics.

In her talk she will discuss how digital approaches are changing our understanding of the history of travel—focusing specifically on the 18th-century Grand Tour, when tens of thousands of Northern Europeans traveled to Italy. She will ask how new technologies might help us to get beyond the best-known, largely elite Grand Tourists, whose accounts have dominated the understanding of this influential touristic phenomenon, and encourage us to pose new questions about this historically significant world of travel.

Please RSVP by Monday, November 18th to eileenrobinson@princeton.edu

A roundtable discussion with

Pierre Judet de la Combe

on the occasion of the publication of his translation of the Iliad

Those attending the lunch are asked to RSVP by Wednesday, April 3^rd to eileenrobinson@princeton.edu