
Stanford University
Department of Classics
Before beginning graduate work at Stanford (Classics & Archaeology), Meg graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill. She is a member of The Helike Project in Greece, and she has worked on excavations in Sicily, Jordan, and the southern US. Present affiliations include Stanford's MetaMedia Lab, Stanford's Humanities Lab, and archaeography.com.
Of Swords and Strigils: Social Change in Ancient Macedon covers changes in death-ritual and other areas of society leading up to Macedon's emergence as a major Aegean power in the fourth century BCE. Butler embraces the inherent complexity of historical processes, employing research methods and narrative forms that situate Macedon within an Aegean-wide history and integrate archaeology in an analytical, rather than illustrative, fashion.
Robert Barrick
Fellowship Administrator
rbarrick@stanford.edu
T 650.723.3054
F 650.723.1895
The Humanities Center’s fellowships are made possible by gifts and grants from the following individuals, foundations and divisions within Stanford: The Esther Hayfer Bloom Estate, Theodore H. and Frances K. Geballe, Marta Sutton Weeks, The Mericos Foundation, The National Endowment for the Humanities, The Rockefeller Foundation, as well as from Stanford’s School of Humanities and Sciences, and the Office of the Vice-Provost for Undergraduate Education.