About

Editors

• Gabriel Bodard (University of London) (2007–2025)
• Tom Elliott (New York University) (2007–2026)
• Francisca Feraudi-Gruénais (University of Heidelberg) (2007–2027)
• Thea Sommerschield (University of Nottingham) (2023–2025)
• Charlotte Tupman (University of Exeter) (2007–2027)
• Rada Varga (Babeș-Bolyai University, Cluj-Napoca) (2023–2025)

Associate editors

• Caroline Barron (LERN) (2023-2026)
• Alice Bencivenni (SITEG) (2014–2025)
• Giulia Buono (DASI) (2025–2026)
• Lorenzo Calvelli (Terra Italia Onlus, IDEA) (2014–2025)
• Scott DiGiulio (EpiDoc) (2024–2025)
• David Eibeck (Epigraphy.info) (2023–2027)
• Nikolaos Papazarkadas (Greek Epigraphic Society) (2015–2024)
• Irene Rossi (DASI) (2014–2024)
• Irene Salvo (British Epigraphy Society) (2023–2025)
• Celia Sánchez Natalías (AIEGL) (2024–2027)
• James Sickinger (ASGLE) (2023–2025)
• Alexandre Vincent (SFER) (2023–2025)
• Julien Zurbach (CIPEM) (2023–2025)

Former editors

• Camilla Campedelli (AIEGL) (2021–2023)
• Mathieu Carbon (2009–2014)
• Patrice Faure (SFER) (2014–2016)
• Pietro Liuzzo (2014–2019)
• Julia Lougovaya (2007–2016)
• Paschalis Paschidis (2009-2014)
• Anita Rocco (IDEA) (2017–2019)
• Charlotte Roueché (BES) (2021-2022)
• Nicolas Tran (SFER) (2017–2019)

Authors

Anyone with an academic interest in Greek, Latin or other ancient epigraphy who might have news to post, however occasional, is welcome to apply to become an author of the CurE news site; contact any of the editors above for details. If you have only a one-off piece of news, you are also welcome to send it directly to any of the editors.

We owe our inspiration partly to the former What’s New in Papyrology blog run by Gregg Schwendner. One of our goals is to provide a similar service to the epigraphic community, but to do so in a collaborative way that invites contribution from a wide group of scholars and practitioners.

Copyright

All original content in this site is copyright the authors, and has been licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 license unless specified otherwise. This means that you can distribute, modify, and even sell this content, but you must give credit where credit is due (nothing that academic nicety doesn’t already demand). Reposted announcements and other content cited under fair dealing/fair use remains the property of the copyright holders and is of course unaffected by this license.

Monitoring Current Epigraphy

Readers may learn of updates to CurE either:

1. via web feeds (RSS 2.0, RSS 0.92 or Atom 0.3) which can alert users of feed reader software to blog updates;
2. by subscribing to updates via email using a feed service such as Blogtrottr.

Citing Current Epigraphy:

To cite the entire publication in the manner of the Chicago Manual of Style, use the following format:

• Current Epigraphy. London: Institute of Classical Studies, University of London, 2007–. http://currentepigraphy.org. ISSN 1754-0909 (Online).

To cite a single article (post) in CurE, use the following format:

• Bodard, Gabriel. “New Inscriptions from Argos.” Current Epigraphy, March 6, 2007, http://currentepigraphy.org/2007/03/06/new-inscriptions-from-argos/.

To cite a comment on an article (post) in CurE, use the following format:

• Tupman, Charlotte. Comment 2 on “Practical Epigraphy Workshop: Programme.” Current Epigraphy, comment posted March 7, 2007, http://currentepigraphy.org/2007/03/06/practical-epigraphy-workshop-programme/#comments