In this Issue
Diaspora is dedicated to the multidisciplinary study of the history, culture, social structure, politics and economics of both the traditional diasporas – Armenian, Greek, and Jewish – and those transnational dispersions which in the past three decades have chosen to identify themselves as ‘diasporas.’ These encompass groups ranging from the African-American to the Ukrainian-Canadian, from the Caribbean-British to the new East and South Asian diasporas.
published by
University of Toronto Pressviewing issue
Volume 20, Number 2, Summer 2011Editorial Board
Editors/Directeurs
Late Antiquity, Latin literature
Peter O'Brien, Department of Classics, Dalhousie University
Archaeology
Myles McCallum, Department of Modern Languages and Classics, Saint Mary's University
Book Review Editor; Greek History
Kathryn Simonsen, Department of Classics, Memorial University of Newfoundland
Associate Editors/Rédacteurs Associés
Roman History; French language Submissions
Guy Chamberland, Department of Classical Studies, Thorneloe University
Latin literature; Secretary-Treasurer
Craig Maynes, Department of Classics, Memorial University of Newfoundland
Graduate Student Intern
Robert Dibartolomeo
Translation of Abstracts
Gaëlle Rioual
Editoral Correspondents/Conseil Consultatif
Michael J. Carter, Brock University
Fanny Dolansky, Brock University
Margriet Haagsma, University of Alberta
Sharon L. James, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Laura McClure, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Frances Pownall, University of Alberta
François Renaud, Université de Moncton
P.J. Rhodes, University of Durham
Gerald P. Schaus, Wilfrid Laurier University
Nicola Terrenato, University of Michigan
Onno Van Nijf, University of Groningen
