Program Director, Classical and Near Eastern Studies
Professor
Dr. Habash has been teaching at Creighton since 1994. She came to Omaha from Virginia via Greece and still misses the mountains and the ocean.
Her research interests focus on the portrayal of religion in humorous authors, such as Aristophanes, Petronius, and Horace. Other research projects include Greek Inscriptions in Jordan and the classical tradition in film.
Dr. Habash teaches a wide array of courses including all levels of Ancient Greek and Latin, "War in Literature" ( A CIHI course), and "Make 'Em Laugh" (a literature course).
She serves as Creighton's liaison to Jesuit Worldwide Learning: Higher Education at the Margins, where she recruits faculty to teach in the online diploma program, teaches in the online diploma program, assembles teams to rate essays from prospectives students, and participates in interviews of candidates.
Effective Leadership for Overcoming ICT Challenges in Higher Education: What Faculty, Staff and Administrators Can Do to Thrive Amidst the Chaos Oltman Gretchen, Habash Martha, Online Education for Students Living at the Margins [Book Chapter] 2021
General
Habash M, ARISTOPHANES - MYTH, RITUAL AND COMEDY - BOWIE,AM 1996
Habash Martha, Aristophanes: Myth, Ritual and Comedy 1996
Publications
Jesuit Higher Education Habash Martha, Roedlach Alexander, Fox Jill M., Oltman Gretchen, Abraham Ashley T., Jakmouj Yasmine H., Challenges faced by Jesuit worldwide learning students: Piloting a mixed methods investigation 12:1 2023
Mouseion Habash Martha W., Following the Threads: Showtime's Dexter and Oedipus 16:1, p. 145 - 160 2019
Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik Bader Nabil, Habash Martha, A GREEK EPITAPH FROM JORDAN 184, p. 235 - 237 2013
College of Archaeology and Anthropology, Yarmouk University Newsletter Bader Nabil, Habash Martha, A New Greek Inscription from Northern Jordan 31, p. 9 - 10 2011
Ancient narrative Habash Martha, Petronius' Satyrica 24.7: Quartilla's asellus 5, p. 24 2007
Syllecta classica Habash Martha, Priapic Punishments in Petronius’ Satyrica 16–26 18:1, p. 213 - 224 2007
Mnemosyne Habash Martha, Dionysos' Roles in Aristophanes' 'Frogs' 55:1, p. 1 - 17 2002
The Classical journal (Classical Association of the Middle West and South) Habash Martha, Priapus: Horace in Disguise? 94:3, p. 285 - 297 1999
Greek, Roman and Byzantine studies Habash Martha, The odd Thesmophoria of Aristophanes' Thesmophoriazusae 38:1, p. 19 - 40 1997
American journal of philology Habash Martha, Two complementary festivals in Aristophanes' Acharnians 116:4, p. 559 - 577 1995
Fulbright Visiting Scholar Grant for Research at Yarmouk University in Irbid, Jordan. Research was conducted on unpublished Latin and Greek inscriptions found in Northern Jordan. Yarmouk University in Irbid, Jordan