tradition and reception; lexicography; etymology; and other topics. Dominik's research is significant for its emphasis upon the political, especially critical and dissident, aspects of imperial Roman literature (to which one critic refers as “la osadía de Dominik") and its positive hermeneutic approach to the literature and rhetoric of the imperial era. A distinctive feature of Dominik's research and pedagogical output is its collaborative nature, which is evident especially through the publication of various co-edited books and a journal. He was the founding editor and manager of the Classics series Scholia: Studies in Classical Antiquity (1992-2011). In addition to having served as a referee for over sixscore publishers, journals, and institutions, Dominik has supervised, examined, and moderated over a gross of postgraduate dissertations. Dominik has delivered over eightscore lectures and papers, including many invited or commemorative presentations such as a University of Cambridge Faculty of Classics Literature Seminar (2000), an Inaugural Professorial Lecture at the University of Otago (2002), the keynote address at the Federal University of Bahia Inaugural Classics Colloquium (2010), the Third Biennial Constantine Leventis Memorial Lecture at the University of Ibadan (2010), a Royal Society of New Zealand National Identity Symposium Presentation (2011), an Oxford Philological Society lecture (2013), and the Inaugural Seminar at the Federal University of Sergipe Postgraduate Program in History (2016). Dominik has received over a couple of hundred individual research fellowships, grants, and awards (including renewals and sponsored visits), such as a Commonwealth Fellowship at the University of Leeds (1997-1998), a South African Human Sciences Research Council Established Researcher Grant (1997-1998), a Visiting Research Fellowship at Clare Hall, Cambridge (2000-2001), an Institute for Advanced Studies in the Humanities Visiting Research Fellowship at the University of Edinburgh (2006-2007), a Visiting Research Centre Associateship at St. John's College, Oxford (2013), a Plumer Visiting Research Fellowship at St. Anne's College, Oxford (2013), and a Foundation for Science and Technology Research Fellowship at the University of Lisbon (2019-2022). Books Brill’s Companion to Statius (Leiden 2015). . (co-ed. with C. E. Newlands and K. Gervais) Petronii Satyricon Concordantia (Hildesheim 2013). . (co-ed. with J. E. Holland) A Companion to Roman Rhetoric (Oxford 2010, 2007). . (co-ed. with J. Hall) Writing Politics in Imperial Rome (Leiden 2009). . (co-ed. with J. Garthwaite and P. A. Roche) Flavian Rome: Culture, Image, Text (Leiden 2003). . (co-ed. with A. J. Boyle) Literature, Art, History: Studies on Classical Antiquity and Tradition. In Honour