معرفی
Dr. Jacqueline Clarke is a Research Fellow in the School of Humanities at the University of Adelaide. Her work focuses on classical literature, particularly ancient pain narratives, gender dynamics in Greco-Roman texts, and the interplay between religious and secular traditions. She has published extensively on authors like Prudentius, Propertius, and Catullus, with a strong emphasis on analyzing color symbolism, landscape metaphors, and the representation of trauma and identity in literary works.
Her research interests include classical aesthetics, patristic poetry, and mythological adaptations in medieval and modern contexts. Clarke's work often bridges literary analysis with cultural studies, exploring how ancient texts engage with themes of power, mourning, and transformation through spatial and bodily imagery.
Recent publications analyze pain narratives in Prudentius' Peristephanon, gendered landscapes in Pan's Labyrinth, and color symbolism in Catullus' poetry. Her scholarship demonstrates innovative approaches to interpreting classical texts through interdisciplinary lenses.
