146th Annual Meeting Abstracts

Links for most of the abstracts for the 146th annual meeting appear below. To see the abstract of a paper to be delivered at the annual meeting, click on the abstract's title. To find a particular abstract, use the search field below. You can also click on the column headers to alter the order in which the information is sorted. By default, the abstracts are sorted by the number of the session and the order in which the papers will be presented, with the Presidential Panel appearing at the very top of the list.

Session/Paper Number	Session/Panel Title	Abstract Title	Presenter Name
0.1	Presidential Panel - Ancient Perspectives on the Value of Literature: Utilitarian versus Aesthetic	Debates about the Value of Literature from Homer to Aristotle	Andrew Ford
0.2	Presidential Panel - Ancient Perspectives on the Value of Literature: Utilitarian versus Aesthetic	Literature and the Irreducible Problem of Value	Stephen Halliwell
0.3	Presidential Panel - Ancient Perspectives on the Value of Literature: Utilitarian versus Aesthetic	The Utility of the Aesthetic and the Aesthetics of Life	James I. Porter
0.4	Presidential Panel - Ancient Perspectives on the Value of Literature: Utilitarian versus Aesthetic	Reading like a Roman Rhetorician	Joy Connolly
1.1	The Body in Question	Physiology of Matricide: Revenge and Metabolism Imagery in Aeschylus’ Choephoroe	Goran Vidovic
1.2	The Body in Question	Ethiopian Blackness: Aristotelian Commentators on “Affective Qualities” and Racial Characteristics	Thomas Cirillo
1.3	The Body in Question	Body Horror and Biopolitics in Livy’s Third Decade	Paul Hay
1.4	The Body in Question	Apollonius the Pantomime: Silence and Dance in Philostratus' Life of Apollonius of Tyana	Mali Skotheim
1.5	The Body in Question	Somaesthetics and the Sublime: The rhetoric of the ‘clinical body’ in Longinus’ Περὶ ὕψους	Ursula M. Poole
1.6	The Body in Question	The Gilded Maggot: the disgusting beauty of Christian ascetic bodies	Tom Hawkins
2.1	Ovidian Poetics, Ovidian Receptions	Conjugal reunions: Ovid’s Orpheus and Eurydice and Euripides’ Alcestis	Sergios Paschalis
2.2	Ovidian Poetics, Ovidian Receptions	'Romanae spatium Urbis': Ovidian Narrative and Roman Space in the 'Fasti'	Leon Grek
2.3	Ovidian Poetics, Ovidian Receptions	Amber Tears and Swan Songs: Ovid and Poetic Authority in Lucian’s Ἠλέκτρου	Carrie Mowbray
2.4	Ovidian Poetics, Ovidian Receptions	Humanist horti: the poetics of innovation in Giovanni Pontano’s De hortis Hesperidum	Luke Roman
2.5	Ovidian Poetics, Ovidian Receptions	Daphne’s Posthuman Bodies: Reading Ovid’s Metamorphoses as Science Fiction	Benjamin Eldon Stevens
3.1	Law and Empire in the Roman World	The Right to a Leisurely Trial? Strategy, Signaling, and Speed in P. Oxy. XLII 3017	Martin Reznick
3.2	Law and Empire in the Roman World	Lex or Leges?: Augustus' Judiciary Reforms	Emily Master
3.3	Law and Empire in the Roman World	The lex Rupilia and the role of provincial administration in Roman legal history	Charles Bartlett
3.4	Law and Empire in the Roman World	Empire and Agency: Women and the Law in the Eastern Roman Provinces	Mary Deminion
3.5	Law and Empire in the Roman World	Ulpian and the Criminalization of Divination	David M. Ratzan
4.1	Intrageneric Dialogues in Hellenistic and Imperial Epic	Argeia and Thersander in Antimachos’ Thebaid?	Michael Haslam
4.2	Intrageneric Dialogues in Hellenistic and Imperial Epic	Coast of Outopia: the Argo in the Tyrrhenian Sea	Carolyn MacDonald
4.3	Intrageneric Dialogues in Hellenistic and Imperial Epic	Nomen Echionium: Theban narratives in Virgil's Aeneid	Stefano Rebeggiani
4.4	Intrageneric Dialogues in Hellenistic and Imperial Epic	Aeacus’ Heroism and Homeric Reception in Nonnus’ Dionysiaca	Joshua Fincher
4.5	Intrageneric Dialogues in Hellenistic and Imperial Epic	The Aesthetics of Slaughter in Quintus Smyrnaeus’ Posthomerica	Nicholas Kauffman
5.1	New Fragments of Sappho	Provenance, authenticity, and the text of the New Sappho papyri	Dirk Obbink
5.2	New Fragments of Sappho	"(S)he do the polis in different voices"	Joel Lidov
5.3	New Fragments of Sappho	Sappho and her Brothers	Eva Stehle
5.4	New Fragments of Sappho	The Reception of the New Sappho in Latin Literature	Llewelyn Morgan
5.5	New Fragments of Sappho	Reimagining the Fragments of Sappho	Diane Rayor
6.1	What Can Early Modernity Do for Classics?	What kind of Language did Ancient Romans Speak? A Fifteenth-century Debate	Christopher S. Celenza
6.2	What Can Early Modernity Do for Classics?	Exploring the library of a 16th-century Cretan teacher	Federica Ciccolella
6.3	What Can Early Modernity Do for Classics?	Classical and Neo-Latin Philology: Separated at Birth?	James Hankins
6.4	What Can Early Modernity Do for Classics?	Poetry between Latin and the vernacular: literature and literalism in the classical tradition	Stephen Hinds
6.5	What Can Early Modernity Do for Classics?	Early Modern Material Pasts: Architects, proto-archaeologists, and the power of images in the eighteenth century	Giovanna Ceserani and Thea DeArmond
7.1	Polyvalence by Design: Anticipated Audience in Hellenistic and Augustan Poetry	Polyeideia and the Intended Audience of Lucretius' De Rerum Natura	Jason Nethercut
7.2	Polyvalence by Design: Anticipated Audience in Hellenistic and Augustan Poetry	The Audience for Elegy: Inferences from Pompeii	Peter Knox
7.3	Polyvalence by Design: Anticipated Audience in Hellenistic and Augustan Poetry	Dual Audience in Phaedrus	Kristin Mann
7.4	Polyvalence by Design: Anticipated Audience in Hellenistic and Augustan Poetry	CIL 4.1520: Tracing Love Elegy's Various Readerships in a Pompeian Graffito	Barbara Weinlich
7.5	Polyvalence by Design: Anticipated Audience in Hellenistic and Augustan Poetry	Unintended Audiences: Ovid and the Tomitans in Ex Ponto 4.13 and 4.14	Angeline Chiu
8.1	Practice and Personal Experience	Durkheim, Weber, and Some Problems in the Recent Turn Toward the Individual in Ancient Greek Religion	Kenneth Yu
8.2	Practice and Personal Experience	Methodological Challenges of Studying Personal Experience in Early Christianity	Robyn Walsh
8.3	Practice and Personal Experience	Cybele and Attis in Domestic Cult at Olynthos: Evidence for Flexibility in Household Ritual	Debby Sneed
8.4	Practice and Personal Experience	Incubation & Individual Experience in Sanctuaries of Asklepios	Jessica Lamont
8.5	Practice and Personal Experience	Vicarious religious healing in the Greco-Roman world	Steven Muir
9.1	Organized by the American Society of Greek and Latin Epigraphy	Herodotus 1.64.3 and Alkmeonides' Dedications IG I^3 597 and 1469: A Case for Alkmaionid Exile	Cameron Pearson
9.2	Inscriptions and Literary Sources	An Unlikely Muse: Temple Inventories, Their Readers, and Literary Epigram	Elizabeth Kosmetatou
9.3	Inscriptions and Literary Sources	Opinions About Honorific Statues: the Case of Dion vs. Rhodians	Jelle Stoop
9.4	Inscriptions and Literary Sources	Pride of Place: Remembering Herodotos in Late Hellenistic Halikarnassos	Jeremy LaBuff
9.5	Inscriptions and Literary Sources	The Pharos of Alexandria: At the Interface Between Non-Extant Inscription and Other Written Evidence	Patricia A. Butz
10.1	The Performance of Greek Poetry	The Songs of the Deliades: Multilingualism in Ritual Contexts	Annette Teffeteller
10.2	The Performance of Greek Poetry	Between Athens and Delphi: The Pragmatics of the Delphic Hymns	Claas Lattmann
10.3	The Performance of Greek Poetry	On the “Scribe as Performer” and the Homeric Text	Jonathan Ready
10.4	The Performance of Greek Poetry	Composing Archaic Greek Elegy in the Roman Empire: Theognidea 1-18	Lawrence Kowerski
11.1	Representation of Time in the Hellenistic and Roman World	The Greco-Roman Sundial as Virtuoso Greek Mathematics	Alexander Jones
11.2	Representation of Time in the Hellenistic and Roman World	A Doctor on the Clock: The Roles of Clocks and Hours in Galen’s Medical Treatises	Kassandra Jackson
11.3	Representation of Time in the Hellenistic and Roman World	Chronos as all-encompassing – Plato’s Unification of Time	Barbara Sattler
11.4	Representation of Time in the Hellenistic and Roman World	The Unity of Time in Plautus’ Captivi	Robert Germany
12.1	Looking Both Ways: Dialogic Receptions in Practice	From Botticelli to Ovid’s Flora	John F. Miller
12.2	Looking Both Ways: Dialogic Receptions in Practice	Appropriation and Reflection: The Augustan Age in the Light of Italian Fascism	Genevieve Gessert
12.3	Looking Both Ways: Dialogic Receptions in Practice	Beasting It – Homeric Similes on the Bayou	Corinne O. Pache
12.4	Looking Both Ways: Dialogic Receptions in Practice	Cinemetamorphosis: Toward a Cinematic Theory of Classical Narrative	Martin Winkler
13.2	The Impact of Moses Finley	Finley in America	Fred Naiden
13.3	The Impact of Moses Finley	Finley in Britain	Dorothy Thompson
14.1	Aristotle	Self-Love and Self-Sufficiency in the Aristotelian Ethics	Jerry Green
14.2	Aristotle	Virtue and External Goods in Aristotle	Jay Elliott
14.3	Aristotle	Aristotle and the Physiology of Sense Organs	John Thorp
15.1	Medieval Latin Poetry	Ipse senatorum meminit clarissimus ordo: Memory, Identity, and Spatial Polemic in Prudentius' Contra Symmachum	Joshua J Hartman
15.3	Medieval Latin Poetry	Navigating the Gaze in the Paderborn Epic	Eb Joseph Daniels
15.4	Medieval Latin Poetry	Literary Criticism in the Vulgate Commentary on Ovid’s Metamorphoses	Frank Coulson
16.1	Breastfeeding and Wet-Nursing in Antiquity	Clytemnestra’s Breast as a Receptacle of Memory in Aeschylus’ _Libation Bearers_	Catalina Popescu
16.2	Breastfeeding and Wet-Nursing in Antiquity	The Wet-Nurses of Ptolemaic and Roman Egypt	Maryline Parca
16.3	Breastfeeding and Wet-Nursing in Antiquity	Adult Breastfeeding in Ancient Rome	Tara Mulder
16.4	Breastfeeding and Wet-Nursing in Antiquity	Lactation Cessation and the Realities of Martyrdom in the Passion of Saint Perpetua	Stamatia Dova
17.1	The Matter of Thebes	Eteocles and the Sound of Silence	Patrick Lambdin
17.2	The Matter of Thebes	The Comic and the Tragic Birth of Heracles	Dustin Dixon
17.3	The Matter of Thebes	A Theban Odyssey: Family, Identity, and Finitude in the Epic Cycle	Ella Haselswerdt
17.4	The Matter of Thebes	A Look at Thebes's Place in American Fiction (1962-2010)	Michele Valerie Ronnick
18.1	Hellenistic and Neoteric Intertexts	Hipponax’ Poetic Initiation and Herodas’ ‘Dream’	Vanessa Cazzato
18.2	Hellenistic and Neoteric Intertexts	Prenatal Power in Callimachus’ Hymn to Delos and the Mendes Stela	Leanna Boychenko
18.3	Hellenistic and Neoteric Intertexts	The Goatherd and the Winnowing-shovel: Interpretation and Signification in Theocritus' Seventh Idyll	Matthew Chaldekas
18.4	Hellenistic and Neoteric Intertexts	Theocritus and Fan Fiction: Idylls 8 and 9	Nita Krevans
18.5	Hellenistic and Neoteric Intertexts	Salty Sequences in Catullus and Meleager	Charles Campbell
18.6	Hellenistic and Neoteric Intertexts	Virgil’s Nomina Flexa: Tityrus, Amaryllis, Meliboeus	Aaron Kachuck
19.1	Philosophical Poetics	Philosophy as a Reinterpretation of Poetry in Plato’s Republic	Samuel Flores
19.2	Philosophical Poetics	Between Hesiod and the Sophists: Prodicus’ Heracles at the Crossroads	Katherine Lu Hsu
19.3	Philosophical Poetics	Plato's Protagoras as a Comedy of Pleasure	James Andrews
19.4	Philosophical Poetics	“Since we are two alone:” Profaning the Patrios Nomos in Plato's Menexenus	Clifford Robinson
19.5	Philosophical Poetics	Where is the Good? The Place of Agathon in the Symposium	Phillip Horky
19.6	Philosophical Poetics	Persius 4 & 5: Pedagogy and the failure of philosophy	Kate Meng Brassel
20.1	Religion, Ritual, and Identity	The Heloreia Festival at Halaisa Archonideia, Tauromenion, and Syracuse	Paul Iversen
20.2	Religion, Ritual, and Identity	Curses, Class, and Gender: Psychological and Demographic Aspects of Roman “Magic”	Andreas Bendlin
20.3	Religion, Ritual, and Identity	A new paradigm for Roman imperial priesthoods? Reconsidering the religious elements in associative life in early imperial Italy	Zsuzsanna Varhelyi
20.4	Religion, Ritual, and Identity	A New Latin Inscription from Cetamura del Chianti: Private Ritual at a Sacred Well	Lora Holland
20.5	Religion, Ritual, and Identity	Philostratus, prognōsis, and the alternatives to divination	Roshan Abraham
21.1	Empire and Ideology in the Roman World	Roman Senatorial Reactions to the Extortion and Abuse of Provincials and Foreigners before 149 B.C.E.	Lekha Shupeck
21.2	Empire and Ideology in the Roman World	Rome and the “Immortal Gods”: an Ideology for Empire	Larisa Masri
21.3	Empire and Ideology in the Roman World	Pax, the Senate, and Augustus in 13 BCE: a new look at the Ara Pacis Augustae	Amy Russell
21.4	Empire and Ideology in the Roman World	Crinagoras of Mytilene and the Construction of Empire in Greek Epigrams of the Augustan Period	Thomas Keith
21.5	Empire and Ideology in the Roman World	Who Controls the Imperial Mint at Rome? An Epigraphic Perspective on Bureaucrats	David Schwei
21.6	Empire and Ideology in the Roman World	Regulating and ‘Romanizing’ the Environment	Cynthia Bannon
22.1	Voice and Sound in Classical Greece	Choral Whispers	Timothy Power
22.2	Voice and Sound in Classical Greece	Mythologies of the Voice: Plato’s Cicadas and the Nature of the Voice	Pauline LeVen
22.3	Voice and Sound in Classical Greece	Choral Ventriloquism in Aeschylus’ Agamemnon	Sarah Nooter
22.4	Voice and Sound in Classical Greece	Acoustic Ironies in Euripides’ Trojan Women	Emily Allen-Hornblower
22.5	Voice and Sound in Classical Greece	“The Deep-Voiced Lord of Thunder”: Thunder and the Poetic Voice in Pindar	Owen Goslin
23.1	Cognitive Classics: New Theoretical Models for Approaching the Ancient World	Why a Mind is Necessary for Classical Studies	William Short
23.2	Cognitive Classics: New Theoretical Models for Approaching the Ancient World	Crowds in the Corcyraean Stasis	Garrett Fagan
23.3	Cognitive Classics: New Theoretical Models for Approaching the Ancient World	The Cognitive Structure of Roman Ritual Practice	Jacob Mackey
23.4	Cognitive Classics: New Theoretical Models for Approaching the Ancient World	Embodied Historiography: Models for Reasoning in Tacitus' Annals	Jennifer Devereaux
23.5	Cognitive Classics: New Theoretical Models for Approaching the Ancient World	The Affective Sciences and Greek Drama	Peter Meineck
24.1	Writing outside the Box: Communicating Classical Studies to Wider Audiences	Classics in a Different Voice	Carol Gilligan
24.2	Writing outside the Box: Communicating Classical Studies to Wider Audiences	Modern Ancient History	James Romm
24.3	Writing outside the Box: Communicating Classical Studies to Wider Audiences	The Art of Love/The Love of Art	Jane Alison
24.4	Writing outside the Box: Communicating Classical Studies to Wider Audiences	Classics and the 21st-Century Poem	Carl Phillips
24.5	Writing outside the Box: Communicating Classical Studies to Wider Audiences	Audiences Beyond the Box: Presenting Classics to Orchestra and Balcony	Emily Wilson
25.1	Ancient Literacy Reprised	Ancient Illiteracy	Gregory Woolf
25.2	Ancient Literacy Reprised	A Further Look at Literacy and Education in Greek and Roman Egypt	Raffaella Cribiore
25.3	Ancient Literacy Reprised	Incompletion, Revision, and the Ethics of Reading: Cicero on Appropriate Action	Sean Gurd
26.1	The Other Side of Victory: War Losses in the Ancient World	Demosthenes Epitaphios (60), Chaeronea and the Rhetoric of Defeat	Max L. Goldman
26.2	The Other Side of Victory: War Losses in the Ancient World	Achaemenid Soldiers, Alexander’s Conquest, and the Experience of Defeat	John Hyland
26.3	The Other Side of Victory: War Losses in the Ancient World	“No Strength to Stand”: Defeat at Panion, the Macedonian class, and Ptolemaic Decline	Paul Johstono
26.4	The Other Side of Victory: War Losses in the Ancient World	The Sale of Captives on the Comic Stage: Communal Memory in the 200s BC	Amy Richlin
26.5	The Other Side of Victory: War Losses in the Ancient World	Remembering the ‘Greatest Shame’: Roman, Persian, and Christian Responses to the Emperor Valerian as Prisoner of War	Craig Caldwell
27.1	Humoerotica	The Wolfish Lover: The Dog as a Comic Metaphor in Homoerotic Symposium Pottery	Marina Hayworth
27.2	Humoerotica	The Consequences of Laughter in Aeschines’ Against Timarchos	Deborah Kamen
27.3	Humoerotica	Or Are You Just Happy to See Me? Hermaphrodites, Invagination, and Kinaesthetic Humor in Pompeian Houses	David Fredrick
27.4	Humoerotica	Who Loves You, Baby? Martial as Priapic Seducer in the Epigrams	Eugene O'Connor
27.5	Humoerotica	Not a Freak but a Jack-in-the-Box: Philaenis in Martial, Epigram 7.67	Sandra Boehringer
28.1	Poetics, Politics, and Religion in Greek Lyric and Epinician	Rocking the Boat: The Iambic Sappho in the New Sappho Fragment	David Wright
28.2	Poetics, Politics, and Religion in Greek Lyric and Epinician	Wile-loving Aphrodite in archaic poetry	Elsa Bouchard
28.3	Poetics, Politics, and Religion in Greek Lyric and Epinician	Persuasion on Aegina in Pindar's Eighth Nemean	David Kovacs
28.4	Poetics, Politics, and Religion in Greek Lyric and Epinician	Χάρις in the Epinician Odes of Pindar and Bacchylides	Chris Eckerman
28.5	Poetics, Politics, and Religion in Greek Lyric and Epinician	Bacchylides’ Imitation of Art and Cult in Ode 17	Gregory Jones
28.6	Poetics, Politics, and Religion in Greek Lyric and Epinician	Colonial Narrative and the Excision of the Seer: The Disappearance of Melampous in Bacchylides’ Ode 11	Margaret Foster
29.1	Slavery and Status in Ancient Literature and Society	Why can't a woman be more like a bee? Poetic persona and Hesiod's bee simile in Semonides Fr. 7	Anna Conser
29.2	Slavery and Status in Ancient Literature and Society	The Curious Case of Chaerephilus & Sons: Vertical Integration and the Ancient Greek Economy	Ephraim Lytle
29.3	Slavery and Status in Ancient Literature and Society	Specialization Among Citizens in Classical Greece	Mark Pyzyk
29.4	Slavery and Status in Ancient Literature and Society	Keeping Luxury At Bay: Elephants in Megasthenes’ Indika	Clara Bosak-Schroeder
29.5	Slavery and Status in Ancient Literature and Society	Sicily and the Eclogues of Vergil	Matthew Leigh
29.6	Slavery and Status in Ancient Literature and Society	Xenophon of Ephesus’ Critique of Stoic Thinking about Slavery	William Owens
30.1	(Inter)generic Receptions in and of Early Imperial Epic	Vergil's Shield of Aeneas and Its Legacy in Lucan	Catherine Mardula
30.2	(Inter)generic Receptions in and of Early Imperial Epic	Lucan’s Introduction and the Limits of Intertextual Analysis	Christopher Caterine
30.3	(Inter)generic Receptions in and of Early Imperial Epic	The Turn of the Screw: Lucan, Tacitus and the Sublime Machine	Siobhan Chomse
30.4	(Inter)generic Receptions in and of Early Imperial Epic	A New Interpretation of Tacitus Historiae 2.70: Lucan's Caesar and Tacitus' Vitellius	Giulio Celotto
30.5	(Inter)generic Receptions in and of Early Imperial Epic	Silius Italicus and Homer	Arthur Pomeroy
30.6	(Inter)generic Receptions in and of Early Imperial Epic	Going for the Gold: Virtus and Luxuria in the Argonautica	Jessica Blum
31.1	Receptions of Classical Literature in Premodern Scholarship	Arguing through analogy in Pollux' "Onomastikon"	Stylianos Chronopoulos
31.2	Receptions of Classical Literature in Premodern Scholarship	Atticist Lexica and Atticistic Pronunciation	Carlo Vessella
31.3	Receptions of Classical Literature in Premodern Scholarship	Dating the Catalepton: How Servius Misread Donatus and Created the Collection	Dave Oosterhuis
31.4	Receptions of Classical Literature in Premodern Scholarship	Scribes, language, and education in Petra in the 6th century CE	Marja Vierros
31.5	Receptions of Classical Literature in Premodern Scholarship	A Byzantine Scholar at Work: Demetrius Triclinius and Responsion between Separated Strophes in Greek Drama	Almut Fries
32.1	Untimeliness and Classical Knowing	Classics and the Precipice of Time	Simon Goldhill
32.2	Untimeliness and Classical Knowing	The Untimely Scholar: Radicalism and Tradition	Constanze Güthenke
32.3	Untimeliness and Classical Knowing	Tragedy and the Intrusion of Time: Carl Schmitt’s Hamlet or Hecuba	Miriam Leonard
32.4	Untimeliness and Classical Knowing	Quantum Classics: Untimely Chronologies and Postclassical Literary Histories	Tim Whitmarsh
33.1	New Frontiers in the Study of Roman Epicureanism	Gastronomy and Slavery under Caesar: the Politics of an Epicurean Cliché (Ad Fam. 15.18)	Nathan Gilbert
33.2	New Frontiers in the Study of Roman Epicureanism	Code-switching for Epicurus in the Late Republic	Pamela Gordon
33.3	New Frontiers in the Study of Roman Epicureanism	Horace’s Philosophical Upbringing in Satires 1.4	Sergio Yona
33.4	New Frontiers in the Study of Roman Epicureanism	Tibullus On Property Management	Benjamin Vines Hicks
33.5	New Frontiers in the Study of Roman Epicureanism	Virgilian Enargeia: Hellenistic Epistemology and Rhetoric in Aeneas’ Gaze	Robert Hedrick
34.1	Performance as Research, Performance as Pedagogy	Reconsidering choral projection in Aeschylus through performance	Simone Oppen
34.2	Performance as Research, Performance as Pedagogy	Behind the façade: Staging the house in Euripides’ Orestes	Megan Wilson
34.3	Performance as Research, Performance as Pedagogy	Violence in Plautus: Or, how I learned to stop worrying and love performance	Chris Bungard
34.3	Performance as Research, Performance as Pedagogy	Violence in Plautus: Or, how I learned to stop worrying and love performance	Christopher Bungard
34.4	Performance as Research, Performance as Pedagogy	Doubling in practice and pedagogy	Amy R. Cohen
34.5	Performance as Research, Performance as Pedagogy	Aristophanes in performance in the 21st-century classroom	Lily Kelting
35.1	Platonism and the Irrational	The Irrational Parts of the Soul “Against Nature” in Christian Neoplatonism? Gregory Nyssen with Antecedents in Origen and Aftermath in Evagrius	Ilaria Ramelli
35.2	Platonism and the Irrational	From Plato to Philo: On the Psychology and Physiology of Prophetic Dreaming	Jason Reddoch
35.3	Platonism and the Irrational	Dialectic as autopsia: a lesson in Neoplatonic rationality	Donka Marcus
35.4	Platonism and the Irrational	Astrology for Neoplatonists: Rational or Irrational?	Marilynn Lawrence
35.5	Platonism and the Irrational	The Irrational and the Paranormal: the legacy of E. R. Dodds	Greg Shaw
36.1	The Next Generation: Papers by Undergraduate Classics Students	The Seal of Theognis and Oral-Traditional Signature	Maxwell A. Gray
36.2	The Next Generation: Papers by Undergraduate Classics Students	"To Laugh at One's Enemies:" Vengeance by Humiliation and the Tyranny of the Stronger in Sophocles' Ajax	J. LaRae Ferguson
36.3	The Next Generation: Papers by Undergraduate Classics Students	Foreign Voices: Caesar's Use of 'Enemy' Speech in the Helvetii Campaign	Haley Flagg
36.4	The Next Generation: Papers by Undergraduate Classics Students	Towards a New Lexicon of Fear: A Statistical and Grammatical Analysis of pertimescere in Cicero	Emma Vanderpool
36.5	The Next Generation: Papers by Undergraduate Classics Students	"Et Legebat et Mutabatur Intus:" Reading and Conversion in Augustine's Confessions	Joshua Benjamins
37.1	Empires, Kingdoms, and Leagues in the Ancient Greek World	An Empire of Allotment: Imperial Stability and the Athenian Frontier in Fifth-Century Euboea	Timothy Sorg
37.2	Empires, Kingdoms, and Leagues in the Ancient Greek World	The Practice of Diplomacy: Sidonian Kings and Greek States in the Fourth Century BCE	Denise Demetriou
37.3	Empires, Kingdoms, and Leagues in the Ancient Greek World	The Seleucids in Babylon: royal euergetism and local elites	M.S. (Marijn) Visscher
37.4	Empires, Kingdoms, and Leagues in the Ancient Greek World	Rhodes, the Cyclades, and the Second Nesiotic League	John Tully
38.1	Rejecting the Classics: Rupture and Revolution	The tragedy of Aimé Césaire: building a future from the ruins of antiquity	Adam Edward Lecznar
38.2	Rejecting the Classics: Rupture and Revolution	An Aristotelian Verfremdungseffekt; or, the rejection of the Poetics in Postdramatic Theatre	Emma Cole
38.3	Rejecting the Classics: Rupture and Revolution	Disenchanting Odysseus: Auerbach and Adorno on the Philhellenic Enlightenment	Mathura Umachandran
39.1	Inflation and Commodity-Based Coinages in the Later Roman Empire	Debasement and Inflation in the western Empire during the third century CE	Daniel Hoyer
39.2	Inflation and Commodity-Based Coinages in the Later Roman Empire	Bronze Currency and Local Authority in 4th-century Egypt	Irene Soto
39.3	Inflation and Commodity-Based Coinages in the Later Roman Empire	Currency and Inflation in Late Antiquity	Filippo Carlà
39.4	Inflation and Commodity-Based Coinages in the Later Roman Empire	Roman Coinage, between Commodity and Currency	Gilles Bransbourg
40.1	Interactive Pedagogy and the Teaching of Ancient History	“Reacting to the Past Pedagogy and ‘Beware the Ides of March, Rome in 44 BCE’”	Carl A. Anderson and T. Keith Dix
40.2	Interactive Pedagogy and the Teaching of Ancient History	“Reconvening the Senate: Learning Outcomes after Using Reacting to the Past in the Intermediate Latin Course”	Christine Loren Albright
40.3	Interactive Pedagogy and the Teaching of Ancient History	“Making History Come Alive: Reflections on 20-years’ Worth of Role-Playing Simulation Games, Exercises, and Paper Assignments”	Gregory Aldrete
40.4	Interactive Pedagogy and the Teaching of Ancient History	“More than Bringing History to Life: Experimental History as an Interactive Pedagogy”	Lee Brice
42.1	The Problematic Text: Classical Editing in the 21st Century	Quae quibus anteferam? The grouping and ordering of works in modern editions of classical texts	Richard Tarrant
42.3	The Problematic Text: Classical Editing in the 21st Century	Beyond variants: Some digital desiderata for the critical apparatus of ancient Greek and Latin texts	Cynthia Damon
42.4	The Problematic Text: Classical Editing in the 21st Century	Philology and Textual Editing in the Classroom (and Beyond)	Francesca Schironi
43.1	Libros Me Futurum: New Directions in Apuleian Scholarship	Apuleius’ Book of Trans* Formations: A Transgender Studies Reappraisal of Met. 8.24-30 and 11.17-30	H. Christian Blood
43.2	Libros Me Futurum: New Directions in Apuleian Scholarship	Apuleius and the ‘Impossible Tasks’: Linking together the Heavens and the Earth	Elsa Giovanna Simonetti
43.3	Libros Me Futurum: New Directions in Apuleian Scholarship	Apuleius’ Use and Abuse of Platonic Myth in the Metamorphoses	Jeffrey Ulrich
43.4	Libros Me Futurum: New Directions in Apuleian Scholarship	The Mantle of Humanity: Met. 11.24 and Apuleian Ethics	Sasha-Mae Eccleston
44.1	ORGANS: Form, Function and Bodily Systems in Greco-Roman Medicine	Birth and the Many-Legged Womb	Anna Bonnell-Freidin
44.2	ORGANS: Form, Function and Bodily Systems in Greco-Roman Medicine	Organs Personified: Their Form and Function in the Empathetic Medical System of Aretaeus of Cappadocia	Amber Porter
44.3	ORGANS: Form, Function and Bodily Systems in Greco-Roman Medicine	Vivisection and Revelation: Some Narratives from Latin Literature	Michael Goyette
44.4	ORGANS: Form, Function and Bodily Systems in Greco-Roman Medicine	Fighting with the Heart of a Beast: Galen's Use of Exotic Animal Anatomy against Cardiocentrists	Luis Alejandro Salas
45.1	Discourses of Greek Tragedy: Music, Natural Science, Statecraft, Ethics	Performing Relationships: Aeschylus’ Use of Mousikē and Choreia in the Oresteia	Valerie Hannon Smitherman
45.2	Discourses of Greek Tragedy: Music, Natural Science, Statecraft, Ethics	Night of the Waking Dead: The Ghost of Clytemnestra and Collective Vengeance in Aeschylus’ Eumenides	Robert Cioffi
45.3	Discourses of Greek Tragedy: Music, Natural Science, Statecraft, Ethics	Playing the Volcano: Prometheus Bound and Fifth Century Volcanic Theory	Patrick Glauthier
45.4	Discourses of Greek Tragedy: Music, Natural Science, Statecraft, Ethics	Generalizing Force: The Breakdown of Creon’s Authority in Sophocles’ Antigone	Lucy Van Essen-Fishman
45.5	Discourses of Greek Tragedy: Music, Natural Science, Statecraft, Ethics	Reflexivity and Integrity in Sophocles' Philoctetes	John Gibert
45.6	Discourses of Greek Tragedy: Music, Natural Science, Statecraft, Ethics	Dead Man Walking: The Use of Funerary Motifs in Euripides’ Orestes	Wendy Closterman
46.1	The Figure of the Tyrant	Inheriting War: Father and Son in the Peloponnesian War	Rachel Bruzzone
46.2	The Figure of the Tyrant	Demosthenes and the Financial Power of Philip II	Robert Sing
46.3	The Figure of the Tyrant	Tyrant labeling and modes of sole rulership in Diodorus Siculus’ Bibliotheke	Marcaline Boyd
46.4	The Figure of the Tyrant	“You, too, son, must die!”: Caesar’s prophecy and the death of Brutus	Ioannis Ziogas
46.5	The Figure of the Tyrant	A Bridge to Nowhere: Caligula’s Baiae Procession and Its Models	Jake Nabel
46.6	The Figure of the Tyrant	Liberator or Tyrannus? The Ideology of Libertas in Usurpation and Civil War	Tristan Taylor
47.1	Women, Sex, and Power	Aristotle and the Peripatetics on the Historiography of Martial Rape	Kathy L. Gaca
47.2		The archaeology of the classical clitoris	Rebecca Flemming
47.3	Women, Sex, and Power	A Taste for the Mentula: Female Critics in the Carmina Priapea	Heather Elomaa
47.4	Women, Sex, and Power	Feminist Geography: The Empowered Women of Strabo	Duane W. Roller
47.5	Women, Sex, and Power	The Apotheosis of Poppaea	Sebastian Anderson
47.6	Women, Sex, and Power	The Erotics of Lettuce? Sexual Knowledge in Columella Book 10	Katharine von Stackelberg
48.1	Problems in Ancient Ethical Philosophy	Method in the Nicomachean Ethics	Carlo DaVia
48.2	Problems in Ancient Ethical Philosophy	The Pre-Emotions of the Stoic Wise Man	David Kaufman
48.3	Problems in Ancient Ethical Philosophy	Lucretian Temporality: the problem of the Epicurean Past in the De Rerum Natura	Georgina White
48.4	Problems in Ancient Ethical Philosophy	Love and the Structure of Emotion in Lucretius	Pamela Zinn
48.5	Problems in Ancient Ethical Philosophy	Reason in Philodemus's De dis 1	Sonya Wurster
48.6	Problems in Ancient Ethical Philosophy	Real Harm, not Slight: the Prerequisites for "Natural Anger" in Philodemus' On Anger and their Influence on Vergil	David Armstrong
48.7	Problems in Ancient Ethical Philosophy	More than Meets the Eye: Public Attention and Moral Conduct in Seneca	Erica Bexley
49.1	Ancient Receptions of Classical Literature	Sites of Memory and Ancient Reception of Poets: Archilochos on Paros.	Erika Taretto
49.2	Ancient Receptions of Classical Literature	Lycurgus and Other Lies: Plutarch's "Agis and Cleomenes" and the Rhetoric of Political Revival	Mallory Monaco Caterine
49.3	Ancient Receptions of Classical Literature	Retrospective Portrait Statues and the Hellenistic Reception of Herodotus	Catherine Keesling
49.4	Ancient Receptions of Classical Literature	The Paradoxical Program of Chariton’s Callirhoe	Stephen Trzaskoma
49.5	Ancient Receptions of Classical Literature	Tacitus' Dialogus de ... Re Publica	Brandon Jones
49.6	Ancient Receptions of Classical Literature	Plague in the Time of Procopius: Thucydides, Intertextuality, and Historical Memory	Jessica Moore
50.1	Roman Exile: Poetry, Prose, and Politics	Exile as a Mode of Genius: Metellus Numidicus and the Performance of Exile	W. Jeffrey Tatum
50.2	Roman Exile: Poetry, Prose, and Politics	The Exile of Coriolanus: Space, Identity, and Memory in Livy’s Ab Urbe Condita	Alexandra Kennedy
50.3	Roman Exile: Poetry, Prose, and Politics	Acti Fati … Romanam Condere Gentem: The Politics of Exile in Vergil’s Aeneid	Kenneth Sammond
50.4	Roman Exile: Poetry, Prose, and Politics	Resonances of Tiberius’ Exile in Ovidian Literature	Sanjaya Thakur
50.5	Roman Exile: Poetry, Prose, and Politics	Ira Caesaris and Ovid’s Exile Epistles: A New Reading	Jayne Knight
52.1	Homo Ludens: Teaching the Ancient World via Games	Persona grata: Role-playing games in language and civilization instruction	Sarah Landis, Maxwell Teitel Paule, and T. H. M. Gellar-Goad
52.2	Homo Ludens: Teaching the Ancient World via Games	“Future Archaeology”: modular roleplay in material-culture courses	Robyn Le Blanc
52.3	Homo Ludens: Teaching the Ancient World via Games	Ethopoeia and “Reacting to the Past” in the Latin classroom (and beyond)	Bret Mulligan
52.4	Homo Ludens: Teaching the Ancient World via Games	A “practomimetic” approach to game-based learning	Roger Travis
53.1	Neo-Latin Texts in the Americas and Europe	Out of the Pietist Labyrinth: Susanna Sprögel’s Latin Verses	Owen Ewald
53.2	Neo-Latin Texts in the Americas and Europe	Greek and Roman Sources in Niels Hemmingsen’s De lege naturae apodictica methodus	Eric Hutchinson
53.3	Neo-Latin Texts in the Americas and Europe	… quae mihi satis liberalis et humana visa	K. T. S. Klos
53.4	Neo-Latin Texts in the Americas and Europe	Love's Imperium in Garcilaso's Third Latin Ode	Joseph D. Reed
53.5	Neo-Latin Texts in the Americas and Europe	Myths of Poetry and Praise: Orpheus in Poliziano's and Statius' Silvae	Marco Romani Mistretta
53.6	Neo-Latin Texts in the Americas and Europe	José Manuel Peramás’ De Invento Novo Orbe Inductoque Illuc Christi Sacrificio (1777): [world]views of America in a little-known Neo-Latin epic on Columbus’ voyages to the "New World"	Maya Feile Tomes
54.1	Poster Session	The Chinese Room and the Chess Player: on reading and language proficiency in Classics	Eduardo Engelsing
54.2	Poster Session	The promise and pitfalls of authoring your own e-textbook	Brandtly Jones
54.3		The Site of the Battle of Philippi (42 BCE)	Matthew Sears
54.4	Poster Session	Subversive Metatheater in Ancient Comedy	Erin Moodie
54.5	Poster Session	The Dicts and Sayings of Greek Philosophers in the Digital Age	Denis Searby
54.6	Poster Session	Multiple Explanations and Unresolved Ambiguity in Porphyrio’s Commentary on Horace	Bram van der Velden
55.1	Truth and Untruth	No Place Like Home: Narratorial Participation in Lucian’s True Histories	Bryant Kirkland
55.2	Truth and Untruth	Hannibal the Historian at Ticinus and Cannae	Charles Oughton
55.3		A Body of Text: Incorporating Mark Antony into the Second Philippic	Alexander Lessie
55.4	Truth and Untruth	The Historia Augusta’s “Audacity to Invent”: Biography and the Ancient Novel in the Late Empire	Kathryn Langenfeld
55.5	Truth and Untruth	Empire and Aporia in Petronius’ Bellum Civile	Robert Simms
55.6	Truth and Untruth	Coloring Outside the Lines: Magnus Felix Ennodius’ Distorted Declamations	Miller Krause
56.1	Problems of Triumviral and Augustan Poetics	Horace and Hypothêkai	Andrew Horne
56.2	Problems of Triumviral and Augustan Poetics	Revolutionary Horaces	Jeri DeBrohun
56.3	Problems of Triumviral and Augustan Poetics	Cupid, Minerva, and Lyric Consciousness: Two Readings of Odes 3.12	Brian McPhee
56.4	Problems of Triumviral and Augustan Poetics	Varium et mutabile semper femina: Aeneid 4.569-70 and Odyssey 15.20-3	Kevin Muse
56.5	Problems of Triumviral and Augustan Poetics	The Rule of Three or fere tria? Authorial Artifice in Propertius 4.10	Rebecca Katz
56.6	Problems of Triumviral and Augustan Poetics	Fashion Victim? Domination and the Arts of Coiffure in Augustan Elegy	Nandini Pandey
57.1	Family Values: Fathers and Sons in Flavian Literature	Moralizing kinship in the Flavian era: animal families in the Elder Pliny	Neil Bernstein
57.2	Family Values: Fathers and Sons in Flavian Literature	Opibusque ultra ne crede paternis: Fathers and Sons on the Wrong Side of History in Valerius’ Argonautica	Timothy Stover
57.3	Family Values: Fathers and Sons in Flavian Literature	Male Lament in Statius’ Thebaid	Antonios Augoustakis
57.4	Family Values: Fathers and Sons in Flavian Literature	The Father’s Tragedy: Assessing Paternity in Silvae 2.1	Micaela Janan
57.5	Family Values: Fathers and Sons in Flavian Literature	Pliny’s Telemacheia: Epic and Exemplarity Under Vesuvius	Jacques Bromberg
58.1	Demystifying Assessment	Assessing Translingual and Transcultural Competence	David Johnson and Yasuko Taoka
58.2	Demystifying Assessment	Rethinking the Latin Classroom: Changing the Role of Translation in Assessment	Jacquelie Carlon
58.3	Demystifying Assessment	The Teagle Assessment Project: A Study of the Learning Outcomes for Majors in Classics	Michael Arnush and Kenny Morrell
58.4	Demystifying Assessment	Assessment at the Secondary Level: Demands and Benefits	Keely Lake
58.5	Demystifying Assessment	Assessing Learning Outcomes Online: A longitudinal, collaborative, inter-institutional case study	Ryan Fowler and Amy Singer
59.1	40 Years of Goddesses, Whores, Wives, and Slaves: Women’s History in Classics	Following Sarah	Ann Hanson
59.2	40 Years of Goddesses, Whores, Wives, and Slaves: Women’s History in Classics	Roman Law and the Marriage of Underage Girls	Bruce Frier
59.3	40 Years of Goddesses, Whores, Wives, and Slaves: Women’s History in Classics	Tragic Realities: What Kind of History Do Fictional Women Let Us Write?	Sheila Murnaghan
59.4	40 Years of Goddesses, Whores, Wives, and Slaves: Women’s History in Classics	On Knowing and Not Knowing	Kristina Milnor
60.1	The Intellectual Legacy of M. Terentius Varro: Varronian Influence on Roman Scholarship and Latin Literary Culture	The Antiquitates Rerum Divinarum and the Creation of the Roman National Identity	Isaia Crosson
60.2	The Intellectual Legacy of M. Terentius Varro: Varronian Influence on Roman Scholarship and Latin Literary Culture	Parodic Pedants: Satire in Quintilian’s Institutio Oratoria 1.6 and Varro’s De Lingua Latina 8–9	Curtis Dozier
60.3	The Intellectual Legacy of M. Terentius Varro: Varronian Influence on Roman Scholarship and Latin Literary Culture	Monumenta rerum ac disciplinarum? Varro’s Reception and the Case of Gellius’ Noctes Atticae Book 3	Scott DiGiulio
60.4	The Intellectual Legacy of M. Terentius Varro: Varronian Influence on Roman Scholarship and Latin Literary Culture	Varro and His Influence in the Fourth and Fifth Century Latin West	Michele Renee Salzman
60.5	The Intellectual Legacy of M. Terentius Varro: Varronian Influence on Roman Scholarship and Latin Literary Culture	Varro’s theologia tripertita in Augustus and Augustine	Steven J. Lundy
61.1	Ancient Greek and Roman Music: Current Approaches and New Perspectives	From Athens to Tarquinia: A Female Musician in Context	Sheramy Bundrick
61.2	Ancient Greek and Roman Music: Current Approaches and New Perspectives	Kinesthetic Choreia: Music, Dance, and Memory in Ancient Greece	Sarah Olsen
61.3	Ancient Greek and Roman Music: Current Approaches and New Perspectives	‘East Faces of Early Greek Music'	John Franklin
61.4	Ancient Greek and Roman Music: Current Approaches and New Perspectives	Catullan Choreia: Reinventing the Chorus in Roman Poetry	Lauren Curtis
61.5	Ancient Greek and Roman Music: Current Approaches and New Perspectives	Musica Prisca Caput: Ancient Greek Music Theory, Vitruvius, and Enharmonicism in Sixteenth-Century Italy	Daniel Walden
62.1	Making Meaning from Data	What Do You Do with a Million Links?	Elton Barker, Pau de Soto, Leif Isaksen, and Rainer Simon
62.2	Making Meaning from Data (Joint SCS/AIA Panel)	Beyond Rhetoric: the Correlation of Data, Syntax, and Sense in Literary Analysis	Marie-Claire Beaulieu, J. Matthew Harrington, and Bridget Almas
62.3	Making Meaning from Data	Trees into Nets: Network-based Approaches to Ancient Greek Treebanks	Francesco Mambrini and Marco Passarotti
62.4	Making Meaning from Data (Joint SCS/AIA Panel)	Inside-out and Outside-In: Improving and Extending Digital Models for Archaeological Interpretation	Rachel Opitz, James Newhard, Marcello Mogetta, Tyler Johnson, Samantha Lash, and Matt Naglak
62.5	Making Meaning from Data	Enhancing and Extending the Digital Study of Intertextuality	Joseph P. Dexter, Matteo Romanello, Pramit Chaudhuri, Tathagata Dasgupta, and Nilesh Tripuraneni
63.1	Culture and Society in Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Egypt	Translation as a Means of Textual Composition in the Bilingual Funerary Papyri Rhind I and II	Emily Cole
63.2	Culture and Society in Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Egypt	The Account of Demosthenes’ Death in P.Berol. inv. 13045	Davide Amendola
63.3	Culture and Society in Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Egypt	Village Elites in Roman Egypt: The Case of First-Century Tebtunis	Micaela Langellotti
63.4	Culture and Society in Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Egypt	Child Labor in Greco-Roman Egypt: New Texts from the Archive of Harthotes	W. Graham Claytor and Elizabeth Nabney
63.5	Culture and Society in Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Egypt	A Christian Amulet in Context: Report on a Re-edition and Study of P.Oxy. VIII 1151	Michael Zellmann-Rohrer
63.6	Culture and Society in Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Egypt	A New Text from the Dossier of the Descendants of Flavius Eulogius	C. Michael Sampson
64.1	Charioteering and Footracing in the Greek Imaginary	The Race at Aristotle, Rhetoric 3.9.1409a32-34 Stadion or Diaulos?	E. Christian Kopff
64.2	Charioteering and Footracing in the Greek Imaginary	Medea's Exit: Dramatic Necessity through Inverted Ritual	Eric Dodson-Robinson
64.3	Charioteering and Footracing in the Greek Imaginary	The Turning Post and the Finish Line: False Boundaries in the Iliad	Bill Beck
64.4	Charioteering and Footracing in the Greek Imaginary	RUN FOR YOU LIFE: FOOTRACES, CHARIOTS AND THE MYTH OF HIPPODAMEIA	Olga Levaniouk
65.1	The Intellectual Culture of the Second to Fourth Centuries CE: Christians, Jews, Philosophers, and Sophists	Style, Posture and Deportment in the Frame Narrative of Justin Martyr’s Dialogue with Trypho, a Jew	Allan Georgia
65.2	The Intellectual Culture of the Second to Fourth Centuries CE: Christians, Jews, Philosophers, and Sophists	Diogenes Laertius and Cross-Cultural Intellectual Debates in the Third Century	Jared Secord
65.3	The Intellectual Culture of the Second to Fourth Centuries CE: Christians, Jews, Philosophers, and Sophists	Lactantius’s Plato: Rethinking the Role of Philosophers in De ira Dei	Kristina A. Meinking
65.4	The Intellectual Culture of the Second to Fourth Centuries CE: Christians, Jews, Philosophers, and Sophists	Naming God, Defining Heretics, and the Development of a Textual Culture: Gregory of Nyssa and the Eunomian Controversy	Matthew Lootens
66.1	μᾶλλον καὶ μᾶλλον: How Greek Instruction Can Reach More Students at More Levels	Stronger Beginnings: Teaching First-Semester Greek in a Differentiated Classroom	Karen Rosenbecker
66.2	μᾶλλον καὶ μᾶλλον: How Greek Instruction Can Reach More Students at More Levels	Beginning Classical Greek Online	Lauri Reitzammer and Mitch Pentzer
66.3	μᾶλλον καὶ μᾶλλον: How Greek Instruction Can Reach More Students at More Levels	Teaching Graduate-Level Ancient Greek Online	Velvet Yates
66.4	μᾶλλον καὶ μᾶλλον: How Greek Instruction Can Reach More Students at More Levels	The 2014 College Greek Exam	Albert Wantanabe
67.1	Profits and Losses in Ancient Greek Warfare	Funding Greek Warfare: From Reciprocity and Redistribution to Profit and Wages	Matthew Trundle
67.2	Profits and Losses in Ancient Greek Warfare	Athenian Generals: Private Profit and the Problem of Agency	Michael S. Leese
67.3	Profits and Losses in Ancient Greek Warfare	The Perils of Plunder: Sparta’s Uneasy Relationship with the Spoils of War	Ellen Millender
67.4	Profits and Losses in Ancient Greek Warfare	War, Profit, Loss, and the Hellenistic Greek Polis: A Balance Sheet	Graham Oliver
68.1	The Classics and Early Anthropology	Culture and Classics: Edward Burnett Tylor and Romanization	Eliza Gettel
68.2	The Classics and Early Anthropology	Colourblind: The Use of Homeric Greek in Cultural Linguistics	Melissa Funke
68.3	The Classics and Early Anthropology	Anthropology and the Creation of the Classical Other	Franco De Angelis
68.4	The Classics and Early Anthropology	Towards a New Comparativism in Classics	Maurizio Bettini and William Short
69.1	Historia Proxima Poetis: The Intertextual Practices of Historical Poetry	QUIA VIDETUR HISTORIAM COMPOSUISSE, NON POEMA: ROMAN EPIC AS ROMAN HISTORY	Thomas Biggs
69.2	Historia Proxima Poetis: The Intertextual Practices of Historical Poetry	Gregory of Nazianzus' De vita sua (Poema 2.1.11): Tragedy's Emotion and Historiography	Suzanne Abrams-Rebillard
69.3	Historia Proxima Poetis: The Intertextual Practices of Historical Poetry	Epic Manipulation: Restructuring Livy’s Hannibalic war in Silius Italicus’ Punica	Salvador Bartera and Claire Stocks
69.4	Historia Proxima Poetis: The Intertextual Practices of Historical Poetry	Poetry in Polybius: The Source Material of Hellenistic Historiography	Scott Farrington
70.1	Greek Shamanism Reconsidered	Crossing Over: Greek Shamanism and Indo-European Cosmological Belief	Parker Bradley Croshaw
70.2	Greek Shamanism Reconsidered	Trance-former/Performer: Shamanistic Elements in Late Bronze Age Minoan Cult	Caroline Jane Tully
70.3	Greek Shamanism Reconsidered	Parmenides’ Proem: Divine Inspiration as a Form of Expression	Kenneth Thomas Munro Mackenzie
70.4	Greek Shamanism Reconsidered	Terpander and the Acoustics of Greek Shamanism	Amir Yeruham
71.1	Travel, Travelers and Traveling in Late Antique Literary Culture	Exile and Identity: The Origins of the Luciferian Community	Colin Whiting
71.2	Travel, Travelers and Traveling in Late Antique Literary Culture	Philosophy and Travel in the Letters of Synesius	Alex Petkas
71.3	Travel, Travelers and Traveling in Late Antique Literary Culture	Symbolic Territories: Relic Translation and Aristocratic Competition in Victricius of Rouen	David Natal Villazala
72.1	Greek and Latin Linguistics	Motivating Osthoff's Law in Latin	Anthony Yates
72.2	Greek and Latin Linguistics	The Prehistory of Eternity	Alexander Dale
72.3	Greek and Latin Linguistics	Greek -σι- Abstracts and the Reconstruction of Proterokinetic *-tí- in Proto-Indo-European	Jesse Lundquist
72.4	Greek and Latin Linguistics	Greek εἱαμενή	Alexander Nikolaev
73.1	Homer: Poetics and Exegesis	The Death of Achilles and The Meaning and Antiquity of Formulas in Homer	Chiara Bozzone
73.2	Homer: Poetics and Exegesis	The Limits of Lament: Grief, Consummation, and Homeric Narrative	Tyler Flatt
73.3	Homer: Poetics and Exegesis	Athena hetairos: the replacement of warrior-companionship in the Odyssey	John Esposito
73.4	Homer: Poetics and Exegesis	The Shield and the Bow: Arms, Authority and Identity in the Iliad and the Odyssey	Aara Suksi
73.5	Homer: Poetics and Exegesis	The way to Ithaca lies through Hades: Odysseus’ nostos and the Nekyia	George Gazis
73.6	Homer: Poetics and Exegesis	Exegetic Backgrounds to Aristotle’s "Homeric Problems"	Benjamin Sammons
74.1	Comedy and Comic Receptions	Sophocles, Polemon and fifth-century comedy	Sebastiana Nervegna
74.2	Comedy and Comic Receptions	Paracomic Costuming: Euripides' Helen as a Response to Aristophanes' Acharnians	Craig Jendza
74.3	Comedy and Comic Receptions	Boogeymen in the Playwright’s Closet: Mormolukeia, Generic Aesthetics, and Adolescent Outreach in Old Comedy	Al Duncan
74.4	Comedy and Comic Receptions	Spectator Courts: Metatheater and Program in Terence’s Prologues	Patrick Dombrowski
74.5	Comedy and Comic Receptions	Lucretius at the Ludi: Comedy and Other Drama in Book Four of De rerum natura	Mathias Hanses
74.6	Comedy and Comic Receptions	Alfonso Sastre's Los Dioses y los Cuernos (1995) as a rewriting of Plautus' Amphitruo	Rodrigo Goncalves
75.1	War, Slavery, and Society in the Ancient World	REMEMBERING TO FORGET: THE BATTLE OF OENOE	David Yates
75.2	War, Slavery, and Society in the Ancient World	The Pirate Connection: Rome’s Servile Wars and Eastern Campaigns	Aaron Beek
75.3	War, Slavery, and Society in the Ancient World	Staging Revolt: Theater in the Sicilian Slave Wars	Grace Gillies
75.4	War, Slavery, and Society in the Ancient World	Handling slaves in the wake of war: a closer look at the Roman slave supply.	Matthieu Abgrall
75.5	War, Slavery, and Society in the Ancient World	“By Any Other Name” – Disgrace, Defeat and the Loss of Legionary History	Graeme Ward
75.6	War, Slavery, and Society in the Ancient World	The Armenian Factor in Constantine’s Foreign Policy	Lee E. Patterson
76.1	Civic Responsibility	Isocrates’ Letter to Archidamus in Its Literary Context	Mitchell Parks
76.2	Civic Responsibility	Demosthenic influences in early rhetorical education: Hellenistic rhetores and Athenian imagination	Mirko Canevaro
76.3	Civic Responsibility	Aristotle on Community and Exchange	David J. Riesbeck
76.4	Civic Responsibility	The Rhetoric of Cicero's Laudatio Sapientiae: de Legibus 1.58-62	David West
76.5	Civic Responsibility	Non ut historicum sed ut oratorem: The contio and Sallust’s historiography	Lydia Spielberg
76.6	Civic Responsibility	Artistic license and civic responsibility in Greek and Roman declamation	Craig Gibson
77.1	Innovative Encounters between Ancient Religious Traditions	Why was Socrates charged with “introducing religious innovations”?	Kirk R. Sanders
77.2	Innovative Encounters between Ancient Religious Traditions	Animals and Worship in the Temple of Isis at Pompeii	Frederick E. Brenk
77.3	Innovative Encounters between Ancient Religious Traditions	Constantine on the “Rise” of Adam	Timothy Heckenlively
77.4	Innovative Encounters between Ancient Religious Traditions	Monica as Socrates in Augustine's Confessions IX	Thomas Miller
77.5	Innovative Encounters between Ancient Religious Traditions	How to Read Isis: Apuleius and Plato’s Myth of Er	Byron MacDougall
77.6	Innovative Encounters between Ancient Religious Traditions	Josephus and Judah Ben-Hur	Jon Solomon
78.1	Ancient Books: Material and Discursive Interactions	New Readings in the Derveni Papyrus	Richard Janko
78.2	Ancient Books: Material and Discursive Interactions	Alexander's Persian Pillow	Christopher Brunelle
78.3	Ancient Books: Material and Discursive Interactions	The Hippocratic Critical Days: Texts and Education in Greek Late Antiquity	James Patterson
78.4	Ancient Books: Material and Discursive Interactions	A New Work By Apuleius	Justin Stover
78.5	Ancient Books: Material and Discursive Interactions	A “Performative” Lacuna in Petronius’s Affair of Circe and Encolpius (Satyricon 132.1-2)	Timothy Haase
79.1	Language and Linguistics: Lexical, Syntactical, and Philosophical Aspects	Not-so-impersonal passives in Plautus	Hans Bork
79.2	Language and Linguistics: Lexical, Syntactical, and Philosophical Aspects	The Semantic Evolution of Δίγλωσσος	Robert Groves
79.3	Language and Linguistics: Lexical, Syntactical, and Philosophical Aspects	All in a δή’s work: Discourse-cohesive δή in Herodotus’ Thermopylae narrative	Coulter George
79.4	Language and Linguistics: Lexical, Syntactical, and Philosophical Aspects	Listening to the logos: harmonia and syntax in Heraclitus	Luke Parker
79.5	Language and Linguistics: Lexical, Syntactical, and Philosophical Aspects	Dialectic and Proof in Topics 1.2	Charles George
80.1	Vergil, Elegy, and Epigram	Poetic Constraints: Gallus and the Limits of Generics Exploration in the Eclogues	Aaron Seider
80.2	Vergil, Elegy, and Epigram	Vergil and Propertius: Literary Influence and Genre	Amy Leonard
80.3	Vergil, Elegy, and Epigram	Dido, Epigram, and Authorship, before and after the Aeneid	Michael Tueller
80.4	Vergil, Elegy, and Epigram	Elegy and Epic in the Aeneid	Deborah Beck
80.5	Vergil, Elegy, and Epigram	Elegiac Amor and Mors in Vergil’s ‘Italian Aeneid’	Sarah McCallum
81.1	Between Fact and Fiction in Ancient Biographical Writing	Death by a Thousand Sources: Biographical Fragmentation and Authorial Inventio in Livy’s AUC	Ayelet Haimson Lushkov
81.2	Between Fact and Fiction in Ancient Biographical Writing	The Use and Abuse of History: Xenophon and Plutarch’s Lives Revisited	Eran Almagor
81.3	Between Fact and Fiction in Ancient Biographical Writing	The Art of Suetonius’ Nero: Focus, (In)Consistency and Character	Molly Pryzwansky
81.4	Between Fact and Fiction in Ancient Biographical Writing	Between Biography and Commentary: The Ancient Horizon of Expectations of Virgil’s Vita	Irene Peirano Garrison
81.5	Between Fact and Fiction in Ancient Biographical Writing	Returning to Novelistic Biography with Sesonchosis	Yvona Trnka-Amrhein

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