• PhD, Cornell University (directed by Frederick M. Ahl)
• MA, Cornell University

• “Double, Double: Two Late Roman Medeas” in Roman Medea, ed. A.J. Boyle.  Ramus 41.1 (2012), 161-89.
• The Origin of Sin: An English Translation of the Hamartigenia. With notes and interpretive essay. Cornell University Press, November 2011. Link to BMCR review
• “Tacitus and the Twentieth Century Novel.” In A.J. Woodman ed., The Cambridge Companion to Tacitus.   Cambridge University Press, 2010 (300-16).
• “Lucan and Petronius:  Primitive Politics”, in Writing Politics in Imperial Rome, edited J. Garthwaite and W. Dominik.  Brill. 2009.
• “A Spectacular Meal:  Domitian’s Banquet in Silvae 4.2,” in Statius’ Silvae and the Poetics of Intimacy, eds. Carole Newlands, Antony Augoustakis, and Martha Malamud.  Arethusa 40.2 (May 2007), 223-44.
• A Poetics of Transformation: Prudentius and Classical Mythology. Cornell University Press, 1989.

Edited volumes of Arethusa:

• The Art of Art History, with Michael Squires, Verity Platt, and John Dugan. Arethusa. May  2010.
• Celluloid Classics, with John Dugan and Kirsten Day.  Arethusa 41.1, Winter 2008.
• Ingens Eloquentiae Materia: Rhetoric and Empire in Tacitus, with Rhiannon Ash. Arethusa 39.2, Spring 2006.

Arethusa Book Series:

• The Roman Gaze: Vision, Power, and the Body. Series Editor: Martha Malamud, Editor David Fredrick. Johns Hopkins University Press, Arethusa Books Series. Fall 2002.
• Aristophanes and the Carnival of Genres, by Charles Platter. Series Editor Martha Malamud.
• Imperial Projections: Ancient Rome and Modern Popular Culture. Series Editor, Martha Malamud, Editors Sandra Joshel, Donald McGuire, and Margaret Malamud. Johns Hopkins University Press, 2001 (reprinted 2007).
• Gendered Dynamics in Latin Love Poetry. Series Editor Martha Malamud. Editors Ronnie Ancona and Ellen Greene. Johns Hopkins University Press, Arethusa Books Series. 2005.

• “Double, Double: Two Late Roman Medeas” in Roman Medea, ed. A.J. Boyle.  Ramus 41.1 (2012), 161-89.
• The Origin of Sin: An English Translation of the Hamartigenia. With notes and interpretive essay. Cornell University Press, November 2011. Link to BMCR review
• “Tacitus and the Twentieth Century Novel.” In A.J. Woodman ed., The Cambridge Companion to Tacitus.   Cambridge University Press, 2010 (300-16).
• “Lucan and Petronius:  Primitive Politics”, in Writing Politics in Imperial Rome, edited J. Garthwaite and W. Dominik.  Brill. 2009.
• “A Spectacular Meal:  Domitian’s Banquet in Silvae 4.2,” in Statius’ Silvae and the Poetics of Intimacy, eds. Carole Newlands, Antony Augoustakis, and Martha Malamud.  Arethusa 40.2 (May 2007), 223-44.
• A Poetics of Transformation: Prudentius and Classical Mythology. Cornell University Press, 1989.

Edited volumes of Arethusa:

• The Art of Art History, with Michael Squires, Verity Platt, and John Dugan. Arethusa. May  2010.
• Celluloid Classics, with John Dugan and Kirsten Day.  Arethusa 41.1, Winter 2008.
• Ingens Eloquentiae Materia: Rhetoric and Empire in Tacitus, with Rhiannon Ash. Arethusa 39.2, Spring 2006.

Arethusa Book Series:

• The Roman Gaze: Vision, Power, and the Body. Series Editor: Martha Malamud, Editor David Fredrick. Johns Hopkins University Press, Arethusa Books Series. Fall 2002.
• Aristophanes and the Carnival of Genres, by Charles Platter. Series Editor Martha Malamud.
• Imperial Projections: Ancient Rome and Modern Popular Culture. Series Editor, Martha Malamud, Editors Sandra Joshel, Donald McGuire, and Margaret Malamud. Johns Hopkins University Press, 2001 (reprinted 2007).
• Gendered Dynamics in Latin Love Poetry. Series Editor Martha Malamud. Editors Ronnie Ancona and Ellen Greene. Johns Hopkins University Press, Arethusa Books Series. 2005.

• Committee for Research, American Philological Association
• Chair, American Philological Association Nominating Committee
• American Philological Association Committee for the Study of Women and Minority Groups
• American Philological Association Ad Hoc Committee for the Database
• Classical Association of the Atlantic States Board of Directors

• Rothman Distinguished Lectures in Classics, University of Florida, Gainesville
• SUNY Conferences in the Disciplines Grant
• American Council of Learned Societies Grant
• Rome Prize in Classical Studies, The American Academy in Rome (National Endowment for the Humanities Senior Fellowship)
• Mellon Fellowship, University of Southern California

Latin 201, Latin 202, Latin 301 (Ovid), Latin 302 (Catullus and Horace); Vergil’s Eclogues; Readings in Latin Literature; Classical Epic Traditions (CL 315)

Vergil, Ovid’s Metamorphoses; Late Antique Literature; Sallust; Tacitus; Roman Drama; Age of Nero; Roman Satir