Robert A. Kaster is Emeritus Professor of Classics and Emeritus Kennedy Foundation Professor of Latin at Princeton University. He began his university teaching career at the University of Chicago, where he was the Avalon Foundation Distinguished Service Professor in the Humanities, before joining the Princeton faculty in 1997. His research focuses on Roman rhetoric, the history of ancient education, Roman ethics, and textual criticism.

This welcome and important Oxford Classical Text volume, produced by a learned and industrious veteran of Latin philology, Robert A. Kaster, offers a new critical edition of three prose works by Seneca: De beneficiis, De clementia and Apocolocyntosis.

Robert A. Kaster is Emeritus Professor of Classics and Emeritus Kennedy Foundation Professor of Latin at Princeton University. He began his university teaching career at the University of Chicago, where he was the Avalon Foundation Distinguished Service Professor in the Humanities, before joining the Princeton faculty in 1997. His research focuses on Roman rhetoric, the history of ancient education, Roman ethics, and textual criticism.

This welcome and important Oxford Classical Text volume, produced by a learned and industrious veteran of Latin philology, Robert A. Kaster, offers a new critical edition of three prose works by Seneca: De beneficiis, De clementia and Apocolocyntosis.

Robert A. Kaster is Emeritus Professor of Classics and Emeritus Kennedy Foundation Professor of Latin at Princeton University. He began his university teaching career at the University of Chicago, where he was the Avalon Foundation Distinguished Service Professor in the Humanities, before joining the Princeton faculty in 1997. His research focuses on Roman rhetoric, the history of ancient education, Roman ethics, and textual criticism.

This welcome and important Oxford Classical Text volume, produced by a learned and industrious veteran of Latin philology, Robert A. Kaster, offers a new critical edition of three prose works by Seneca: De beneficiis, De clementia and Apocolocyntosis.