The American School of Classical Studies at Athens
Publications

The ASCSA Publications Office, based in Princeton, New Jersey, exists to disseminate the work of the School, and to publish to the highest editorial and production standards other important works on Greek studies. The staff of the Publications Office is guided by a Publications Committee composed of leading scholars. All School publications adhere to the ASCSA Ethics Policy on the presentation of artifacts with no known provenience, designed to combat the illicit trade in antiquities.

You can browse and search ASCSA publications on this site and learn more about our publishing program. A printable version of the latest catalogue of publications in print is also available to download as a PDF.



Publications News

Hesperia Volume 77:3, 2008

10/03/2008
The latest issue of Hesperia, the Journal of the ASCSA, is now available. For the first time, it includes an online-only supplementary section.

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Corinth launched on JSTOR

09/30/2008
The published results of excavations conducted by the ASCSA at Corinth since 1896 are now available through the JSTOR electronic archive.

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Out-of-print Gennadeion Monographs Scanned

09/29/2008
Three out-of-print Gennadeion Monographs have been scanned and are now available online.

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Millard Meiss Publication Grants – Call for Submissions

09/02/2008
Each fall and spring, the College Art Association awards Millard Meiss Publication Grants to support book-length scholarly manuscripts in the history of art and related subjects that have been accepted by a publisher on their merits but cannot be published in the most desirable form with out a subsidy. For complete guidelines, application forms, and grant description, please visit www.collegeart.org/meiss or write to publications@collegeart.org. Deadline for applications: October 1, 2008.

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New Publication: Theoroi and Initiates in Samothrace

08/16/2008
In Hesperia Supplement 37, Cornell University researcher Nora M. Dimitrova presents new information about the pilgrims who made the perilous voyage to the island of Samothrace in antiquity. Who were they? Where did they come from? And what happened once they arrived at the home of the Mysteries?

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