James C. Anderson, jr.
Josiah Meigs Distinguished Teaching Professor of Classics
Director, and Professor-in-Charge, Classics Study Abroad Program in Rome
233 Park Hall
Phone: 706 542-2170
FAX: 706 542-8503
E-Mail: janderso@uga.edu
Special Interests
Roman Architecture and Topography
Roman Art
Rome's Western Provinces
Latin Epigraphy
Academic History
Ph.D. 1980 The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
M.A. 1976 The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
A.B. 1973 Colorado College
Current Research Project
The Architecture of Roman Provence. Book under contract to Cambridge
University Press.
Books
Roman Architecture and Society (Baltimore & London: Johns Hopkins
University Press 1997; 2nd edition [pb] 2002). 442 pages + 30 figures.
Roman Brick Stamps: the Thomas Ashby Collection.
Archaeological Monographs of the British School at Rome, vol. 3 (London
1991). 141 pages + 13 plates (82 figures).
Historical Topography of the Imperial Fora. Collection
Latomus, vol. 182 (Brussels 1984). 201 pages + 30 plates.
Major Articles
"Emperor and Architect: Trajan and Apollodorus and their predecessors,"
in P. Defosse (ed.), Hommages Carl Deroux III. Collection Latomus,
vol. 270 (Brussels, 2003) 3-10.
"Anachronism in the Roman Architecture of Gaul: the Date of the Maison
Carré at Nîmes," Journal of the Society of Architectural
Historians 60 (2001) 68-79.
"The Ara Pacis Augustae: Legends, Facts and Flights of Fancy,"
in M. T. Boatwright & H. B. Evans (eds.), The Shapes of City Life in
Rome and Pompeii (New York & Athens 1998 [2000]) 27-51.
"The Date of the Arch at Orange," Bonner Jahrbücher
187 (1987) 159-192.
"The Date of the thermae Traiani and the topography of the Oppius mons,
" American Journal of Archaeology 89 (1985) 499-509.
"A Topographical Tradition in Fourth Century Chronicles: Domitian's
Building Program," Historia: Zeitschrift fur Alte Geschichte,
vol. 32 (1983) pp. 93-105.
"Domitian, the Argiletum, and the Temple of Peace," American
Journal of Archaeology, vol., 86 (1982) pp. 101-110.
Other Professional Positions Held
Director and Professor-in-Charge, Classics Study Abroad Program in Rome
(Italy). The program consists of ca. six weeks in Rome, and offers advanced
couses in Ancient Rome (Topography and Architecture), Ancient Art in Roman
Italy, and Reading Rome (Roman Literature in Context); an entry-level course
on Roman Culture may be offered if demand justifies it. The Program includes
daily excursions to monuments, museums, archaeological sites, and collections
in central Italy, as well as a three-day trip to the Bay of Naples (to visit
Paestum, Pompeii, Oplontis and Naples), and full-day excursions in Etruria
(Caere and Tarquinia) and Latium (Hadrian's Villa and Tivoli). For further
information and application forms, please go directly to the Rome Program
website: http://www.uga.edu/rome/.
Editeur correspondant pour les USA, Latomus and Collection
Latomus, from 2002
Professor of Classics, UGA Studies Abroad Program in Cortona (Italy), 1999
& 2000
A. W. Mellon Professor-in-Charge, Intercollegiate Center for Classical Studies
in Rome (Stanford University Overseas Programs), 1993-94
Director, Classical Summer School of the American Academy in Rome, 1992-
94; Assistant Director, 1979
Director, Vergilian Society of America Study Tours on the Bay of Naples,
and in Rome & Etruria: 1982, 1985, 1988