Thomas Vozar

Thomas Vozar is an Assistant Professor of Humanities at the Hamilton School for Classical and Civic Education, University of Florida, where he teaches courses on early modern literature, classical reception, and intellectual history. Previously, he held a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Hamburg. His research focuses on early modern literary and cultural history, with special attention to John Milton, William Shakespeare, classical reception, Neo-Latin studies, and European-Islamic encounters.

Education: PhD in English Studies (University of Exeter, 2021), MA in Classical Studies (University of Pennsylvania, 2015), BA in Latin (Oberlin College, 2013).

Research interests include the transnational republic of letters, the history of scholarship and education, and book history. His first book, *Milton, Longinus, and the Sublime in the Seventeenth Century* (Oxford UP, 2024), explores the concept of the sublime in early modern literature. Current projects include a book on scholarship and politics during the English Revolution, and a translation of Isaac Barrow’s *De Religione Turcica*.

His articles span topics like Shakespearean drama, Renaissance travel literature, and the circulation of knowledge in early modern Europe. They demonstrate a focus on interdisciplinary connections between literature, science, and cultural exchange.