Eventi passati

A collaboration with Dartmouth, this gathering will immerse participants in the complexities and intersections of food systems, culture, and sustainability.

This two-day conference will focus on innovative research emerging from the study of Roman-period economies and societies.

The conference honors the life, scholarship, and academic contributions of Russell T. Scott, the Andrew W. Mellon Professor-in-Charge of the School of Classical Studies from 1984 to 1988 and a longtime director of the Cosa Excavations.

This conference aims to expand the scope of the Roman Republican Die Project, a digital repository of Roman republican coin dies based on the archive of Richard Schaefer.

Bringing together climate scientists and heritage practitioners, this panel will discuss how climate change is impacting archaeological sites and potential responses to dealing with this crisis.

AAR will host an AIAC panel on Building Communities: Architecture and Society in the City and Beyond in that organization’s long-standing Incontri series.

The American Academy in Rome and La Sapienza are hosting a conference that will reassess fascism in the context of contemporary European movements.

This international conference will analyze and debate the forces, peoples, and ideas that enabled Rome’s senators to use the Senate as a body that directed Rome’s political, social, and religious evolution while channeling resources and energies that enabled Rome to respond to crises.

Drawing on their extensive life and work experiences, Erica Hunt (2024 Fellow) and Lina Pallotta will discuss collaborations across various communities, including visual artists, poets, and musicians.

Reception and tradition are two sides of the same coin: the way culture lives over time. In this conference, itself built around a four-day residency of scholars at the American Academy in Rome, we will explore different aspects of this activity.