

Martha Malamud
Renowned for innovative contributions in the field of Classics, Martha Malamud, PhD, is a Professor Emerita in the Department of Classics at the University at Buffalo. Her scholarly pursuits have significantly enriched the understanding of Imperial Latin literature, Roman epic, and late antique literature. With an academic foundation rooted in her education at Cornell University, Dr. Malamud has established herself as a leading figure in the study and reception of classical literature. Throughout her illustrious career, Dr. Malamud has authored numerous publications and edited volumes that have become essential resources for scholars and students alike. Her work often explores the intricate connections between ancient texts and their enduring influence on later literary traditions. Her keen insights into the complexities of Roman epic poetry have opened new avenues for research and interpretation, making her a respected voice in her field. In addition to her research and writing, Dr. Malamud has been actively involved in various professional organizations, where she has held numerous offices. Her leadership and dedication to the advancement of classical studies have earned her several honors and awards, recognizing her as a pivotal figure in the academic community. Her contributions extend beyond her own research, as she has mentored countless students and young scholars, inspiring the next generation of classicists. Dr. Malamud's commitment to the Classics is reflected not only in her academic achievements but also in her passion for teaching and engaging with the broader community. Her lectures and seminars are known for their depth and accessibility, bringing the ancient world to life for her audiences. As a Professor Emerita, she continues to influence the field through her ongoing research and participation in scholarly discourse. Her legacy is marked by a profound impact on the study of classical literature, as she continues to inspire and challenge those who seek to understand the rich tapestry of the ancient world. Martha Malamud's work remains a testament to the enduring relevance of classical studies in contemporary scholarship.
Publications
, 161-189, 2012-01-01
, 64-88, 1989-01-01
, 95-126, 1998-01-01
, 39-64, 1996-01-01
, 1-30, 1995-01-01
, 23-45, 2001-01-01
, 223-244, 2007-03-01
, 366-371, 2000-07-01
, 387-412, 2016-07-25
, 273-306, 2009-01-01
, 300-316, 2010-01-21
, 31-44, 2003-01-01
, 263-266, 1991-07-01