Philippa Steele studied for her BA,MPhil and PhD at the Faculty of Classics,University of Cambridge. Her 2011 PhD thesis,"A linguistic history of Cyprus:the non-Greek languages,and their relations with Greek,c. 1600-300 BC" was awarded the Hare Prize,and published as a monograph by Cambridge University Press in 2013.[2][3]
Philippa Steele received the Arts and Humanities Impact Fund Award in 2020 in order to produce free teaching resources for the study of ancient writing systems.[12] She has also spoken about the importance of her pastoral role and experiences as a female academic as the Director of Studies at Magdalene College,University of Cambridge.[13]
Selected publications
Steele,P. (ed.) (2022). Writing around the Ancient Mediterranean:Practices and Adaptations,co-editor Philip J. Boyes.
The Social and Cultural Contexts of Historic Writing Practices,Oxford 2021,co-editors Philip J. Boyes and Natalia Elvira Astoreca.
Steele,P. (2018).Writing and Society in Ancient Cyprus (1st ed.). Cambridge:Cambridge University Press.
Steele,P. (2017). Understanding Relations Between Scripts:The Aegean Writing Systems (1st ed.). United Kingdom:Oxbow Books.
Steele,P. (2013). A Linguistic History of Ancient Cyprus:The Non-Greek Languages,and their Relations with Greek,c. 1600-300 BC . Cambridge:Cambridge University Press. ISBN9781107337558
↑ Steele, Philippa M., ed. (2013), "Acknowledgements", A Linguistic History of Ancient Cyprus: The Non-Greek Languages, and their Relations with Greek, c.1600–300 BC, Cambridge Classical Studies, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp.xiii–xiv, ISBN978-1-107-04286-5, retrieved 2025-02-01
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