Glyn Muitjens
PhD Candidate
- Name
- G. Muitjens MA
- Telephone
- +31 71 527 2749
- g.muitjens@hum.leidenuniv.nl
Glyn Muitjens is a PhD candidate at the Leiden University Centre for the Arts in Society.
More information about Glyn Muitjens
Research
My PhD research project focusses on the sociocultural meaning of the skin and skin marks in ancient Greek literary and scientific texts, and is part of the OIKOS Anchoring Innovation research agenda (supervisors: Prof. dr. I. Sluiter, Dr. T. A. van Berkel). I hold a BA in classics and a research MA in Literary Studies, both from Radboud University, Nijmegen. My research focusses mainly on the history of the body and medicine in the ancient Greek world, up to and including the Hellenistic period. I am particularly interested in interactions between literary and medical texts.
PhD Candidate
- Faculty of Humanities
- Centre for the Arts in Society
- Griekse T&C
- Muitjens G. (7 May 2020), V-Steaming: On Paltrow and Hippocrates. Leiden Arts in Society Blog. Leiden [blog entry].
- Muitjens G. (2 April 2020), Self-Isolation and Thucyd-…. Leiden Arts in Society Blog. Leiden [blog entry].
- Muitjens G. (2020), "You're Inflaming Me Even Though I Don't Want To Flare Up!"- Medicine In Herodas' Miniamb 4, Kleos ‐ Amsterdam Bulletin of Ancient Studies and Archaeology (3): 31-41.
- Muitjens G. (27 June 2019), Milk Matters: Some Reflections on the Use of Human Milk in Hippocratic Recipes. Milk Matters: Some Reflections on the Use of Human Milk in Hippocratic Recipes. Leiden [blog entry].
- Muitjens G. (2 April 2019), A Pain in the Backside: Ancient Remedies for Haemorrhoids. The Recipes Project: Food, Magic, Art, Science, and Medicine. Various Universities [blog entry].
- Muitjens G. (2019), 'Bring the puppy here': Sophron fr. 4A Hordern (PSI XI 1214a) and Hippocratic Gynaecology, Mnemosyne 72(3): 384-404.
- Muitjens G. (2019), To Get Under Your Skin: Recognition through skin in ancient Greek literature. [Working paper].
- Muitjens G. (2017), Hippocratic Gynaecology - The Creation of Female Bodies, Ancient History Magazine 12: 34-37.
No relevant ancillary activities