A list of organizations provided by the good folks at EOS and the AAACC (Thanks!) with additions from other orgs (all descriptions provided by those orgs). In alphabetical order:
Asian and Asian American Classical Caucus (AAACC): https://www.aaaclassicalcaucus.org/
The Asian and Asian American Classical Caucus is a group of Asian and Asian American students and scholars of classical antiquity interested in studying the reception of the classical tradition in contemporary Asian and Asian American culture, and they are committed to increasing the diversity of the field of Classics.
Asterion: https://asterion.uk/
Asterion is an organisation set up by neurodivergent people in Classics. Its goals are ~ to raise the profile of neurodiversity; ~ to celebrate the achievements of neurodivergent classicists; ~ to tackle barriers to inclusion through support and training. Neurodivergent classicists, historians and archaeologists (at any level, with or without formal diagnosis) are invited to write for Asterion, or to apply to join the Editorial Board. Collaborations and connections with organisations or institutions are warmly welcomed.
Classics and Social Justice Group: https://classicssocialjustice.wordpress.com/
The Classics and Social Justice group brings together scholars who are working in various ways on social justice, using Classics. This work brings Classics out of the academy and returns it to the least privileged in our society; this group seeks to draw together those trained in the field who are in some cases giving intellectual life-lines to those in difficult situations: the incarcerated, veterans, and children with least access to quality education.
CripAntiquity: https://cripantiquity.com/
CripAntiquity is an international advocacy organization for disabled and neurodivergent students, teachers, scholars, staff, artists, and writers in ancient studies. Our mission is to combat ableism by amplifying disabled and neurodivergent perspectives; creating resources that will empower individuals and transform institutions; and fostering community among our members.
Eos exists to create a supportive, dedicated community for studying Africana receptions of ancient Greece and Rome and to foster collaborative research and pedagogy between Classics and other disciplines.
Hesperides, Classics in the Luso-Hispanic World: https://www.hesperideslusohispano.org/
Hesperides holds within its purview any scholarship that examines the diverse manifestations of Greco-Roman engagements across and between Iberian contact zones: the Mediterranean, the Americas, the Caribbean, the Pacific, and beyond. Additionally, the organization welcomes scholarship highlighting the contributions of those who have been overlooked in previous scholarship, such as indigenous, Afrodescendent, and female voices.
Lambda Classical Caucus (LCC): https://lambdacc.org/
Lambda Classical Caucus is a coalition of queer Classicists--including, but not limited to, lesbians, bisexuals, gay men, and transgendered people--and their friends and supporters. The LCC’s scholarly purpose is to promote research that reflects the personal and intellectual interests of queer scholars, and provide a bridge between Classics and the interdisciplinary fields of LGBT/Queer Studies, the history of sexuality, cultural studies, and gender theory.
Mountaintop Coalition: https://www.mountaintopcoalition.org/
The Mountaintop Coalition is composed of students and scholars of the ancient Mediterranean world and its reception (broadly defined) with a shared interest in advancing the professional goals of Classicists who identify as members of ethnic groups traditionally underrepresented in the field.
Multiculturalism, Race & Ethnicity in Classics Consortium (MRECC): https://multiculturalclassics.wordpress.com/
The Multiculturalism, Race & Ethnicity in Classics Consortium aims to raise awareness and support the study of multiculturalism, race, and ethnicity in classics and classical archaeology at all levels. For MRECC, multiculturalism, race, and ethnicity is central but intersectionality with gender, sexual orientation, and all matters of identity are welcome.
Women’s Classical Caucus (WCC): https://wccaucus.org/
Women’s Classical Caucus fosters feminist and gender-informed perspectives, especially those with intersectional and global approaches, in the study and teaching of all aspects of ancient Mediterranean cultures and classical antiquity.