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Associate Professor of Classics Jesse Weiner recently completed a residency at the National Humanities Center (NHC) in Durham, N.C., where he worked on two intersectional projects joining classics with science fiction.

Associate Professor of Classics Jesse Weiner recently presented in Vancouver, B.C., and Tacoma, Wash. He also completed his second year as organizer/co-organizer of the Carl A. Rubino Hamilton at the Other Side public lecture series.

An essay by Associate Professor of Classics Jesse Weiner appears as a chapter in Horror in Classical Antiquity and Beyond: Body, Affect, Concepts, a new open-access edited volume from Bloomsbury.

Associate Professor of Classics Jesse Weiner recently published a chapter in Ancient Necropolitics: Maltreating the Living; Abusing the Dead in Greek Antiquity, a new volume from Bloomsbury Academic, and presented two papers.

Associate Professor of Classics Jesse Weiner recently published a chapter in The Oxford Handbook of Monsters in Classical Myth, presented a talk at the annual meeting of the Pacific Ancient and Modern Language Association, and was awarded a course development grant.

An article by Associate Professor of Classics Jesse Weiner was recently published in The Ancient World in Alternative History and Counterfactual Fictions from Bloomsbury Academic.

An article by Associate Professor of Classics Jesse Weiner was recently published in Lucretian Receptions in Prose, a peer reviewed volume from De Gruyter, edited by George Kazantzidis.

An article titled "The Master's Tools?: Towards a Politics of Reception," by Associate Professor and Chair of Classics Jesse Weiner has been published as the first chapter in the new book Classical Reception: New Challenges in a Changing World.

Dean of Faculty Ngoni Munemo recognized eight faculty members with Dean’s Scholarly Achievement Awards in three categories — career achievement, early career achievement, and notable year — at the May 14 faculty meeting.

Associate Professor of Classics Jesse Weiner recently presented “Classics and Science Fiction from Frankenstein to the Technoscientific Present” at San Diego State University