معرفی
Sarah E. Bond is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at the University of Iowa, part of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Her work bridges ancient history, digital humanities, and public scholarship, with a focus on marginalized communities in the Roman world.
- PhD in History, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (2011)
- BA in Classics and History, University of Virginia (2005)
Her research centers on late antiquity, Roman law, epigraphy, and the socio-legal experiences of disreputable and enslaved professionals. She is deeply engaged in digital projects and public history, advocating for inclusivity in the field. Her work extends beyond academia into major public platforms like The New York Times, Hyperallergic, and The Washington Post.
Her recent publications span topics such as ancient labor, Roman topography, archival practices, and the politics of classical reception in modern media. The articles reflect a strong trend in public-facing scholarship, digital humanities, and critical engagement with how antiquity is portrayed and weaponized in contemporary discourse. She frequently analyzes gender, race, and power in ancient and modern contexts.
Scientific Awards and Recognition:
- Erling B. “Jack” Holtsmark Associate Professor in the Classics (2023–Present)
Bond advises graduate students and is involved in academic service, including editorial work for Public Books and public outreach through her blog History From Below. She is a founding contributor to the WOAH Database, a crowd-sourced initiative to promote women in ancient history. Her current research includes labor resistance in the Roman Empire and the digital mapping of ancient networks. She actively integrates AI and digital tools into pedagogy, reflecting her commitment to innovative and accessible education.
She leads and participates in digital research projects, including work on Linked Open Data for the Ancient Mediterranean, and advocates for ethical and inclusive practices in classical studies.
