Lynn Rose

Professor
Department of Social Sciences
  • Ph.D. University of Minnesota-Minneapolis 
    B.A. University of Minnesota-Minneapolis
  • Email: [email protected]
  • Office: B-F1-06

Profile

Dr. Rose joined the faculty at AUIS in 2016 following twenty years as a teacher-scholar in the U.S. and Germany. She has won several teaching awards, including the CASE (Carnegie) Professor of the Year for Missouri, and has served as a Fulbright Scholar and a Mary Switzer Distinguished Fellow. Dr. Rose teaches the history and humanities of the premodern world; her scholarship focuses on disability studies in the ancient Greco-Roman world, but sometimes considers the modern world and non-western societies, and almost always overlaps with gender studies.

 


 

Publications

  • "The Courage of Subordination: Women and Intellectual Disability in the Ancient Greek World," www.historyoflearningdisability.com, forthcoming.
  • "The Construct of Disability in Ancient Greece and Rome” (with C.F. Goodey), Oxford Companion to Disability History, ed. M. Rembis, C. Kudlick, and S. Burch, forthcoming.
  • “Celsus and Somatic Misbehaviour” (with P.A. Clark), Pre-Modern Madness Sacred and Profane, ed. M. McGlynn and B. Reynolds, forthcoming.
  • “Disability and Fourth-Century Athenian Law” Disabilities in Antiquity, ed. C. Laes (Routledge Rewriting Antiquity series), forthcoming.
  • “Enthusiastic Consent and Xena Femslash Prosthetic Narratives” (with T. Lange), in Körper – Geschlecht – Wahrnehmung: Sozial-und geistewissenschaftliche Beiträge zur Genderforschung (Berlin and Muenster: LITVerlag, 2013): 157-182.
  • “Mental States, Bodily Dispositions and Table Manners: A Guide to Reading 'Intellectual' Disability from Homer to late Antiquity” (with C.F. Goodey) and “Psychiatric Disability and the Galenic Matrix” (with P.A. Clark) in The Body ‘A Capite Ad Calcem’: Disablement From Head to Toe in Ancient Rome, ed. Chr. Laes, C.F. Goodey, and L. Rose (Leiden: Brill, 2013).
  • ‘Ancient disability’ in The Virgil Encyclopedia, ed. Richard Thomas and Jan M. Ziolkowski (New York: Wiley-Blackwell) print and on-line, 2013.
  • The Staff of Oedipus: Transforming Disability in Ancient Greece (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press), 2003, paperback ed. 2013.
  • “Gender, Generation, Ageing, and Disability: The Case of Cheryl Marie Wade,” in Gender- Generation-Ageing (Berlin and Muenster: LITVerlag, 2012): 167-189.
  • “Philoctetes in Historical Context,” Disabled Veterans in History, ed. David Gerber (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan), 2000, paperback ed. 2012): 55-69.
  • Translation and commentary, "Anonymous, On Carthage (744)," Brill's New Jacoby, Editor in Chief: Ian Worthington, Leiden: Brill Online, 2010.
  • “Teaching Gilgamesh in the Historical Context of Archaeology and Imperialism (with S. Crowder, S. Rezaiekhaligh, and J. Roberts), The International Journal of the Humanities 4.6 (2007): 65-72. “Women and
  • Physical Disability in Ancient Greece,” The Ancient World 29.1 (1998): 3-9. International Advisory Board Member and contributing author of numerous entries: Encyclopedia of Disability, ed. Gary L. Albrecht, 5 vols. (Thousand Oaks, California: Sage Press), 2006.
  • "Deaf and Dumb in Ancient Greece," The Disability Studies Reader, ed. Lennard Davis, 2nd ed. (News York: Routledge), 2006: 17-32.
  • "Social Stigma and Mobility Impairment in Ancient Greece," Accessing the Issues: Current Research in Disability Studies, ed. Elaine Makas and Lynn Schlesinger (Portland, Maine: The Society for Disability Studies and the Edmund S. Muskie Institute of Public Affairs), 1998: 41-44.
  • “‘Let There Be a Law That No Deformed Child Shall Be Reared’: The Cultural Context of Deformity in the Ancient Greek World,” The Ancient History Bulletin 10.3-4 (July 1997): 79-92.
  • "Constructions of Physical Disability in the Ancient Greek World: The Community Concept," Discourses of Disability: The Body and Physical Difference in the Humanities, ed. David Mitchell and Sharon Snyder (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan), 1997: 35-50.
  • "Ability and Disability in the Ancient Greek Military Community," End Results and Starting Points: Expanding the Field of Disability Studies, ed. Elaine Makas and Lynn Schlesinger (Portland, Maine: The Society for Disability Studies and the Edmund S. Muskie Institute of Public Affairs), 1996: 29-36.
  • In addition, about 50 book reviews appear in journals including the American Historical Review, Ancient History Bulletin; The Classical Journal; The Classical Outlook, Cloelia (the Women’s Classical Caucus newsletter), Choice, the Disability Studies Quarterly, H-Net (H-Disability), The Historian; History: Reviews of New Books, Isis, and Intellectual Disability (formerly Mental Retardation).