Dr. Johannes Haubold

Biography

Johannes Haubold is a Professor of Classics at Princeton University, where his research is primarily focused on the literatures of ancient Greece and Rome, particularly the works of Greek epic poets such as Homer and Hesiod. He has published extensively, including significant works like "Homer's People" and collaborative projects like "Homer: Resonance of Epic" and "Homer: Iliad VI." Haubold's interests extend to Babylonian literature, demonstrating the cultural and intellectual exchanges between ancient Greece and Mesopotamia. His monograph, "Greece and Mesopotamia: Dialogues of Literature," received the PROSE Award for Classics and Ancient History. He is also involved in several major projects, including the editing of volumes on Babylonian literature and the application of natural language processing in the study of Greek texts. Besides his research endeavors, Haubold is dedicated to teaching a diverse range of courses on ancient Mediterranean and Near Eastern languages and literatures, fostering a comprehensive understanding of classical studies that integrates various ancient traditions. A member of the Academy of Europe, he has held visiting fellowships at prestigious institutions and is committed to expanding the audience for Babylonian literature. Haubold values collaboration with colleagues and the contributions of graduate students in shaping modern classical scholarship.

Research Interests

Experience