54.3 |
|
The Site of the Battle of Philippi (42 BCE) |
Matthew Sears |
146 |
55.3 |
|
A Body of Text: Incorporating Mark Antony into the Second Philippic |
Alexander Lessie |
146 |
47.2 |
|
The archaeology of the classical clitoris |
Rebecca Flemming |
146 |
30.3 |
(Inter)generic Receptions in and of Early Imperial Epic |
The Turn of the Screw: Lucan, Tacitus and the Sublime Machine |
Siobhan Chomse |
146 |
30.1 |
(Inter)generic Receptions in and of Early Imperial Epic |
Vergil's Shield of Aeneas and Its Legacy in Lucan |
Catherine Mardula |
146 |
30.2 |
(Inter)generic Receptions in and of Early Imperial Epic |
Lucan’s Introduction and the Limits of Intertextual Analysis |
Christopher Caterine |
146 |
30.5 |
(Inter)generic Receptions in and of Early Imperial Epic |
Silius Italicus and Homer |
Arthur Pomeroy |
146 |
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 |
146 |
30.6 |
(Inter)generic Receptions in and of Early Imperial Epic |
Going for the Gold: Virtus and Luxuria in the Argonautica |
Jessica Blum |
146 |
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 |
146 |
59.4 |
40 Years of Goddesses, Whores, Wives, and Slaves: Women’s History in Classics |
On Knowing and Not Knowing |
Kristina Milnor |
146 |
59.1 |
40 Years of Goddesses, Whores, Wives, and Slaves: Women’s History in Classics |
Following Sarah |
Ann Hanson |
146 |
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 |
146 |
78.2 |
Ancient Books: Material and Discursive Interactions |
Alexander's Persian Pillow |
Christopher Brunelle |
146 |
78.3 |
Ancient Books: Material and Discursive Interactions |
The Hippocratic Critical Days: Texts and Education in Greek Late Antiquity |
James Patterson |
146 |
78.4 |
Ancient Books: Material and Discursive Interactions |
A New Work By Apuleius |
Justin Stover |
146 |
78.1 |
Ancient Books: Material and Discursive Interactions |
New Readings in the Derveni Papyrus |
Richard Janko |
146 |
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 |
146 |
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 |
146 |
61.1 |
Ancient Greek and Roman Music: Current Approaches and New Perspectives |
From Athens to Tarquinia: A Female Musician in Context |
Sheramy Bundrick |
146 |
61.2 |
Ancient Greek and Roman Music: Current Approaches and New Perspectives |
Kinesthetic Choreia: Music, Dance, and Memory in Ancient Greece |
Sarah Olsen |
146 |
61.3 |
Ancient Greek and Roman Music: Current Approaches and New Perspectives |
‘East Faces of Early Greek Music' |
John Franklin |
146 |
61.4 |
Ancient Greek and Roman Music: Current Approaches and New Perspectives |
Catullan Choreia: Reinventing the Chorus in Roman Poetry |
Lauren Curtis |
146 |
25.2 |
Ancient Literacy Reprised |
A Further Look at Literacy and Education in Greek and Roman Egypt |
Raffaella Cribiore |
146 |
25.3 |
Ancient Literacy Reprised |
Incompletion, Revision, and the Ethics of Reading: Cicero on Appropriate Action |
Sean Gurd |
146 |
25.1 |
Ancient Literacy Reprised |
Ancient Illiteracy |
Gregory Woolf |
146 |
49.5 |
Ancient Receptions of Classical Literature |
Tacitus' Dialogus de ... Re Publica |
Brandon Jones |
146 |
49.3 |
Ancient Receptions of Classical Literature |
Retrospective Portrait Statues and the Hellenistic Reception of Herodotus |
Catherine Keesling |
146 |
49.1 |
Ancient Receptions of Classical Literature |
Sites of Memory and Ancient Reception of Poets: Archilochos on Paros. |
Erika Taretto |
146 |
49.6 |
Ancient Receptions of Classical Literature |
Plague in the Time of Procopius: Thucydides, Intertextuality, and Historical Memory |
Jessica Moore |
146 |
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 |
146 |
49.4 |
Ancient Receptions of Classical Literature |
The Paradoxical Program of Chariton’s Callirhoe |
Stephen Trzaskoma |
146 |
14.1 |
Aristotle |
Self-Love and Self-Sufficiency in the Aristotelian Ethics |
Jerry Green |
146 |
14.2 |
Aristotle |
Virtue and External Goods in Aristotle |
Jay Elliott |
146 |
14.3 |
Aristotle |
Aristotle and the Physiology of Sense Organs |
John Thorp |
146 |
81.2 |
Between Fact and Fiction in Ancient Biographical Writing |
The Use and Abuse of History: Xenophon and Plutarch’s Lives Revisited |
Eran Almagor |
146 |
81.3 |
Between Fact and Fiction in Ancient Biographical Writing |
The Art of Suetonius’ Nero: Focus, (In)Consistency and Character |
Molly Pryzwansky |
146 |
81.5 |
Between Fact and Fiction in Ancient Biographical Writing |
Returning to Novelistic Biography with Sesonchosis |
Yvona Trnka-Amrhein |
146 |
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 |
146 |
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 |
146 |
16.1 |
Breastfeeding and Wet-Nursing in Antiquity |
Clytemnestra’s Breast as a Receptacle of Memory in Aeschylus’ _Libation Bearers_ |
Catalina Popescu |
146 |
16.2 |
Breastfeeding and Wet-Nursing in Antiquity |
The Wet-Nurses of Ptolemaic and Roman Egypt |
Maryline Parca |
146 |
16.3 |
Breastfeeding and Wet-Nursing in Antiquity |
Adult Breastfeeding in Ancient Rome |
Tara Mulder |
146 |
16.4 |
Breastfeeding and Wet-Nursing in Antiquity |
Lactation Cessation and the Realities of Martyrdom in the Passion of Saint Perpetua |
Stamatia Dova |
146 |
64.1 |
Charioteering and Footracing in the Greek Imaginary |
The Race at Aristotle, Rhetoric 3.9.1409a32-34 Stadion or Diaulos? |
E. Christian Kopff |
146 |
64.4 |
Charioteering and Footracing in the Greek Imaginary |
RUN FOR YOU LIFE: FOOTRACES, CHARIOTS AND THE MYTH OF HIPPODAMEIA |
Olga Levaniouk |
146 |
64.2 |
Charioteering and Footracing in the Greek Imaginary |
Medea's Exit: Dramatic Necessity through Inverted Ritual |
Eric Dodson-Robinson |
146 |
64.3 |
Charioteering and Footracing in the Greek Imaginary |
The Turning Post and the Finish Line: False Boundaries in the Iliad |
Bill Beck |
146 |
76.5 |
Civic Responsibility |
Non ut historicum sed ut oratorem: The contio and Sallust’s historiography |
Lydia Spielberg |
146 |
76.2 |
Civic Responsibility |
Demosthenic influences in early rhetorical education: Hellenistic rhetores and Athenian imagination |
Mirko Canevaro |
146 |