Links for the Week of 21 April

We have a bevy of introspective blog links this week.
Liz Gloyn ponders the importance of bibliometrics for Classicists.
Llewelyn Morgan examines the “us vs. them” mentality prevalent in our society and what the ancient Greeks can show us.
Neville Morley grapples with the concept of the Classicist as the “Lone Scholar.”
Finally, the NYT has a write-up on that oldie-but-goody, Nuntii Latini, the Finnish news program spoken in Latin.

More from the CANE blog

Links for December 13th

Some Saturnalia miscellany… … and some seasonal tunes. Neat manuscript illustrations of ancient war-machines. A travel project pertaining to the voyage of Aeneas.

Reading Comprehension

Today’s guest post is by Katy Ganino Reddick. Background: Being committed to a reading approach to Latin, my students rarely translate an entire story from

Taking baby steps into Living Latin

After a little under a decade of of strict, schoolmarm-ish attention to the old-fashioned grammar-translation method of Latin, last year I had my perceptions realigned by

Links for March 7th

At best, they’re in grave danger.  At worst, they’ve already been destroyed.  Will the ancient monuments of Syria and Iraq survive ISIS? Undeterred by the