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Annetta Alexandridis studies the art and archaeology of ancient Greece and Rome, focusing on gender studies, animal studies, and media archaeology. Her research investigates the roles of women in Roman Imperial families, examining figures such as Livia and Julia Domna and how imagery shaped their political positions. She is currently engaged in a project exploring the interplay between humans and animals in Greek myth and medical writings. Annetta co-edited a multilingual volume addressing transgressions of species boundaries in Greco-Roman antiquity. Her work includes significant contributions to the field of media archaeology and discussions on colonialist narratives within the study of plaster cast collections. She has also co-directed archaeological projects in Turkey and participates actively in the academic community, serving on the editorial board of an open-access journal. Annetta has received numerous accolades for her scholarly contributions, including a dissertation prize during her Ph.D. studies at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität Munich. She is dedicated to interdisciplinary collaboration and often co-teaches and advises graduate students across various disciplines, emphasizing the importance of hands-on engagement with material culture in both research and teaching.
Department of Architecture