���سԹ�

Professor of Classics Chris Trinacty gave the paper “Becoming a Detective: Reading with Seneca” during fall break at Ohio University and the University of Arizona. The paper discusses Seneca’s “Natural Questions” and “Oedipus” as well as an unpublished poem of Ted Hughes that depends on his reading of Seneca’s “Oedipus.” It is fair to say that the poem could revolutionize the study of Ted Hughes and make us question all we know about the poet and his oeuvre.

Professor Christopher Trinacty presented the paper, "Seneca's Natural Questions: Three Perspectives" at the . This paper offers a reading of Seneca's work that stresses its rhetorical, literary, and philosophical sophistication. In addition, Trinacty was a featured panelist at the University of Cincinnati's "," where he discussed Seneca's tragedies and philosophical works as well as his complicated relationship with Nero.

Professor of Classics Christopher Trinacty recently published a chapter in the volume, . The chapter, “Sisson in Exile, or, Versions and Perversions of Ovid’s Tristia”, considers the way that the 20th C. English poet C.H. Sisson utilized Ovid's poetry in his poetic self-representation. Prof. Trinacty also has written the entry for Seneca in the revised Oxford Classical Dictionary.

Professor Christopher Trinacty recently published a commentary on through Dickinson College Commentaries. This work provides a guide for Intermediate Latin learners to understand and appreciate Seneca's treatise on Stoic physics. In addition, his chapter " 'Oceans Rise, Empires Fall:' Cyclical Time and History in Seneca’s NQ 3,” has recently been published in the volume Myth and History: Close Encounters (DeGruyter). The paper examines how Stoic conceptions of time inform the Natural Questions.

Associate Professor of Classics Christopher Trinacty recently published an article and a . The discusses the way that Pliny incorporates Senecan material in his letters. The review is on a recent volume about Senecan intertextuality. 

Christopher Trinacty, associate professor of classics, published a short article in Classical Quarterly titled “,” which shows how Cicero alludes to Lucretius in one of his letters. He also reviewed the recent books, Cassandra and the Poetics of Prophecy in Greek and Latin Literature by Emily Pillinger in Classical Philology and the Latin of Science for . In addition, he recently presented a paper “Labor in Seneca’s Letters” at the Midwest Classical Literature Consortium, and his chapter, “” was featured as one of the 100 most important chapters in the 100 volumes of the Trends in Classics journal series.