Annual Meeting Abstracts

Links for the abstracts for the 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. Please note the following apparent anomalies: Not all sessions and presentations have abstracts associated with them. Panels in which the first abstract is listed as .2 rather than .1 have an introductory speaker.

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Session/Paper Number Session/Panel Title Title Name Annual Meeting
5.3 New Fragments of Sappho Sappho and her Brothers Eva Stehle 146
5.4 New Fragments of Sappho The Reception of the New Sappho in Latin Literature Llewelyn Morgan 146
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 146
53.1 Neo-Latin Texts in the Americas and Europe Out of the Pietist Labyrinth: Susanna Sprögel’s Latin Verses Owen Ewald 146
53.4 Neo-Latin Texts in the Americas and Europe Love's Imperium in Garcilaso's Third Latin Ode Joseph D. Reed 146
53.3 Neo-Latin Texts in the Americas and Europe … quae mihi satis liberalis et humana visa K. T. S. Klos 146
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 146
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 146
15.3 Medieval Latin Poetry Navigating the Gaze in the Paderborn Epic Eb Joseph Daniels 146
15.4 Medieval Latin Poetry Literary Criticism in the Vulgate Commentary on Ovid’s Metamorphoses Frank Coulson 146
15.1 Medieval Latin Poetry Ipse senatorum meminit clarissimus ordo: Memory, Identity, and Spatial Polemic in Prudentius' Contra Symmachum Joshua J Hartman 146
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 146
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 146
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 146
62.3 Making Meaning from Data Trees into Nets: Network-based Approaches to Ancient Greek Treebanks Francesco Mambrini and Marco Passarotti 146
62.1 Making Meaning from Data What Do You Do with a Million Links? Elton Barker, Pau de Soto, Leif Isaksen, and Rainer Simon 146
12.4 Looking Both Ways: Dialogic Receptions in Practice Cinemetamorphosis: Toward a Cinematic Theory of Classical Narrative Martin Winkler 146
12.1 Looking Both Ways: Dialogic Receptions in Practice From Botticelli to Ovid’s Flora John F. Miller 146
12.3 Looking Both Ways: Dialogic Receptions in Practice Beasting It – Homeric Similes on the Bayou Corinne O. Pache 146
12.2 Looking Both Ways: Dialogic Receptions in Practice Appropriation and Reflection: The Augustan Age in the Light of Italian Fascism Genevieve Gessert 146
43.3 Libros Me Futurum: New Directions in Apuleian Scholarship Apuleius’ Use and Abuse of Platonic Myth in the Metamorphoses Jeffrey Ulrich 146
43.4 Libros Me Futurum: New Directions in Apuleian Scholarship The Mantle of Humanity: Met. 11.24 and Apuleian Ethics Sasha-Mae Eccleston 146
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 146
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 146
3.3 Law and Empire in the Roman World The lex Rupilia and the role of provincial administration in Roman legal history Charles Bartlett 146
3.5 Law and Empire in the Roman World Ulpian and the Criminalization of Divination David M. Ratzan 146
3.2 Law and Empire in the Roman World Lex or Leges?: Augustus' Judiciary Reforms Emily Master 146
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 146
3.4 Law and Empire in the Roman World Empire and Agency: Women and the Law in the Eastern Roman Provinces Mary Deminion 146
79.2 Language and Linguistics: Lexical, Syntactical, and Philosophical Aspects The Semantic Evolution of Δίγλωσσος Robert Groves 146
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 146
79.5 Language and Linguistics: Lexical, Syntactical, and Philosophical Aspects Dialectic and Proof in Topics 1.2 Charles George 146
79.4 Language and Linguistics: Lexical, Syntactical, and Philosophical Aspects Listening to the logos: harmonia and syntax in Heraclitus Luke Parker 146
79.1 Language and Linguistics: Lexical, Syntactical, and Philosophical Aspects Not-so-impersonal passives in Plautus Hans Bork 146
4.1 Intrageneric Dialogues in Hellenistic and Imperial Epic Argeia and Thersander in Antimachos’ Thebaid? Michael Haslam 146
4.5 Intrageneric Dialogues in Hellenistic and Imperial Epic The Aesthetics of Slaughter in Quintus Smyrnaeus’ Posthomerica Nicholas Kauffman 146
4.3 Intrageneric Dialogues in Hellenistic and Imperial Epic Nomen Echionium: Theban narratives in Virgil's Aeneid Stefano Rebeggiani 146
4.2 Intrageneric Dialogues in Hellenistic and Imperial Epic Coast of Outopia: the Argo in the Tyrrhenian Sea Carolyn MacDonald 146
4.4 Intrageneric Dialogues in Hellenistic and Imperial Epic Aeacus’ Heroism and Homeric Reception in Nonnus’ Dionysiaca Joshua Fincher 146
40.4 Interactive Pedagogy and the Teaching of Ancient History “More than Bringing History to Life: Experimental History as an Interactive Pedagogy” Lee Brice 146
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 146
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 146
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 146
9.5 Inscriptions and Literary Sources The Pharos of Alexandria: At the Interface Between Non-Extant Inscription and Other Written Evidence Patricia A. Butz 146
9.3 Inscriptions and Literary Sources Opinions About Honorific Statues: the Case of Dion vs. Rhodians Jelle Stoop 146
9.4 Inscriptions and Literary Sources Pride of Place: Remembering Herodotos in Late Hellenistic Halikarnassos Jeremy LaBuff 146
9.2 Inscriptions and Literary Sources An Unlikely Muse: Temple Inventories, Their Readers, and Literary Epigram Elizabeth Kosmetatou 146
77.5 Innovative Encounters between Ancient Religious Traditions How to Read Isis: Apuleius and Plato’s Myth of Er Byron MacDougall 146
77.2 Innovative Encounters between Ancient Religious Traditions Animals and Worship in the Temple of Isis at Pompeii Frederick E. Brenk 146
77.6 Innovative Encounters between Ancient Religious Traditions Josephus and Judah Ben-Hur Jon Solomon 146