Rosa Andújar, FHEA, is a Dominican-American classicist and senior lecturer at King's College London.
She is an expert in ancient Greek tragedy, especially the tragic chorus, and Hellenic classicisms in Latin America.
Andújar received BAs from Wellesley and King's College, Cambridge. She completed her MA (2008) and her PhD (2011) at Princeton University. Her doctoral thesis was entitled The Chorus in Dialogue: Reading Lyric Exchanges in Greek Tragedy. It was supervised by Andrew L. Ford, Froma Zeitlin, and Bernd Seidensticker.
Andújar was the first A. G. Leventis Research Fellow in Ancient Greek Literature in the Department of Greek and Latin at University College London (2012-2016). She was appointed at King's College London in 2016 as Deputy Director of Liberal Arts and Lecturer in Liberal Arts. In 2019 she was Visiting Professor in Brazil at the Federal University of Paraná. She was the keynote speaker for the 42nd annual meeting of the Australasian Society for Classical Studies in 2021. She was awarded a prestigious British Academy Mid-Career Fellowship for the academic year 2023-2024.
She is the co-editor of the Classics and the Postcolonial book series for Routledge. She is Associate Editor for Greek Literature for the American Journal of Philology. She is also on the editorial board of two Brazilian Classics journals, Nuntius Antiquus and PhaoS - Revista de Estudos Clássicos. In 2019 she was elected to the Council of the Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies for a three-year term. She was a founding member of the Women's Classical Committee (UK) and served on the group's first Steering Committee from 2015-2017.
She edited The Greek Trilogy of Luis Alfaro: Electricidad; Oedipus El Rey; Mojada, which brought together for the first time the three 'Greek' plays of Luis Alfaro, a Chicano playwright and performance artist. These plays are based on Sophocles' Electra and Oedipus, and Euripides' Medea. Alfaro's Electricidad, Oedipus El Rey, and Mojada platform the concerns of the Chicanx and wider Latinx communities in Los Angeles and New York through ancient drama. The edition won the 2020 London Hellenic Prize (formerly known as the Criticos Prize). The prize awards £10,000. Previous winners include Alice Oswald for Nobody (2019), Kamila Shamsie for Home Fire (2017), and Anne Carson for Antigonick (2012).
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