55.5 |
Sexuality in Ancient Art |
Beyond the Male Gaze: The Power of the Knidian Aphrodite in Her Narrative Context |
Rachel H. Lesser |
147 |
55.6 |
Sexuality in Ancient Art |
Women’s Desire, Archaeology and Feminist Theory: the Case of the Sandal-Binder |
Hérica Valladares |
147 |
56.1 |
Neo-Latin Texts in a World Context: Current Research |
Laura Cereta’s In asinarium funus oratio |
Quinn Radziszewski Griffin |
147 |
56.2 |
Neo-Latin Texts in a World Context: Current Research |
Summum ius, summa injuria: The Function of aequitas in Thomas More’s Utopia and Christopher St. Germain’s Dialogus De Fundamentis Legum Anglie et de Conscientia |
Roger S. Fisher |
147 |
56.3 |
Neo-Latin Texts in a World Context: Current Research |
Calvin’s Latin |
Carl P. E. Springer |
147 |
56.4 |
Neo-Latin Texts in a World Context: Current Research |
The Praise of a Pagan: Pseudo-Longinus in 17th‑century Dutch Scholarship |
Wieneke Jansen |
147 |
56.5 |
Neo-Latin Texts in a World Context: Current Research |
The Vernacular in a Latin Guise: Neo-Latin Grammars of the Vernaculars throughout Europe” |
Clementina Marsico |
147 |
56.6 |
Neo-Latin Texts in a World Context: Current Research |
Aeneid 13: Four Vergilian Imitators |
Patrick M. Owens |
147 |
57.1 |
Beyond the Case Study: Theorizing Classical Reception |
Reception and Staying in the Field of Play |
Simon Goldhill |
147 |
57.2 |
Beyond the Case Study: Theorizing Classical Reception |
Affective Interests: Ancient Tragedy, Shakespeare and the Concept of Character |
Vanda Zajko |
147 |
57.3 |
Beyond the Case Study: Theorizing Classical Reception |
Borges’ Classical Receptions in Theory |
Laura Jansen |
147 |
57.4 |
Beyond the Case Study: Theorizing Classical Reception |
Theorizing Closeness in Classical Reception Studies: Renaissance Supplements and Continuations |
Leah Whittington |
147 |
58.1 |
Rethinking Roman Imperialism in the Middle and Late Republic (c.327 - 49 BCE) |
Seeing the elephant: beyond the querelle of “Roman imperialism” in the Hellenistic world |
John Ma |
147 |
58.2 |
Rethinking Roman Imperialism in the Middle and Late Republic (c.327 - 49 BCE) |
Beyond Polybios: quantifying Roman imperialism East and West |
Jonathan R. W. Prag |
147 |
58.3 |
Rethinking Roman Imperialism in the Middle and Late Republic (c.327 - 49 BCE) |
Rome at Sea: the Beginnings of Roman Naval Power |
William V. Harris |
147 |
58.4 |
Rethinking Roman Imperialism in the Middle and Late Republic (c.327 - 49 BCE) |
Law’s Imperialism: Conceptions of Empire in Republican Statutes |
Carlos F. Noreña |
147 |
58.5 |
Rethinking Roman Imperialism in the Middle and Late Republic (c.327 - 49 BCE) |
Bellum se ipsum alet? Financing Republican Imperialism |
Nathan Rosenstein |
147 |
59.1 |
Men and War |
Elisions of Death and the Ethics of Warfare in Apollonius’ Argonautica |
Nicholas Kauffman |
147 |
59.2 |
Men and War |
Cicero’s Post-Exile Recovery of Masculinity |
Melanie Racette-Campbell |
147 |
59.3 |
Men and War |
Suetonius Περὶ Βλασφημιῶν, and the invective of masculinity |
Konstantinos Kapparis |
147 |
59.4 |
Men and War |
Myth and History Entangled: Female Influence and Male Usurpation in Herodotus |
Emily Baragwanath |
147 |
59.5 |
Men and War |
The death of Marcellus in Silius Italicus Punica 15.334-398 |
John Jacobs |
147 |
59.6 |
Men and War |
Justifying Violence in Herodotus’ Histories 3.38: Nomos, King of All, and Pindaric Poetics |
K. Scarlett Kingsley |
147 |
60.1 |
Poetry and Place |
Ethnographic excursus as narrative device in Apollonius Rhodius’ Argonautica |
Emily Allen-Hornblower |
147 |
60.2 |
Poetry and Place |
‘Here we lie’: The Landscape of Actium and Memories of War in The Greek Anthology |
Bettina Reitz-Joosse |
147 |
60.3 |
Poetry and Place |
The Fragments of Rhianus’ Messeniaca: An Iliad for the Messenian People? |
Veronica Shi |
147 |
60.4 |
Poetry and Place |
Dialect and Poetic Self-Fashioning in Hellenistic Book Epigram |
Taylor Coughlan |
147 |
60.5 |
Poetry and Place |
‘Powerful Rhyme’ on an ‘Unswept Stone’: Alkmeonides’ Epigram IG I³ 1469 = CEG 302 and (Re)performance |
Cameron G. Pearson |
147 |
60.6 |
Poetry and Place |
Poetry and Place in Poliziano's Nutricia |
Luke Roman |
147 |
61.1 |
Running Down Rome: Lyric, Iambic, and Satire |
Catullus the Mathematician |
Mary Jaeger |
147 |
61.2 |
Running Down Rome: Lyric, Iambic, and Satire |
Where is 'Here'? Analogies of Physical and Literary Space in Catullus 42 and 55 |
Jessica Seidman |
147 |
61.3 |
Running Down Rome: Lyric, Iambic, and Satire |
Inachia, Horace, and Neoteric Poetry |
James Townshend |
147 |
61.4 |
Running Down Rome: Lyric, Iambic, and Satire |
Horace's Unified, Epicurean Persona in the "Diatribe Satires" (1.1-3) |
Sergio Yona |
147 |
61.5 |
Running Down Rome: Lyric, Iambic, and Satire |
There and Back Again: Inverting the Virgilian Career in Juvenal's Third Satire |
James Taylor |
147 |
61.6 |
Running Down Rome: Lyric, Iambic, and Satire |
Talking Donkeys: A Seriocomic Interpretation of Apuleius, Metamorphoses 11.2 |
Geoffrey Benson |
147 |
62.1 |
Truth and Lies |
Chasing a Silenos: Deceptive Appearances in Theopompos’ Thaumasia |
William Morison |
147 |
62.2 |
Truth and Lies |
View to a Deception: Distrust and “Cretan Behavior” in Polyb. 8.15-21 |
Stephanie Craven |
147 |
62.3 |
Truth and Lies |
The Fool's World in Seneca's Epistle 58 |
Sam McVane |
147 |
62.4 |
Truth and Lies |
Teaching Romance: Gnômai and Didacticism in Aethiopica |
Daniel Dooley |
147 |
62.5 |
Truth and Lies |
Christian Cues in The Story of Apollonius, King of Tyre |
Jacqueline Arthur-Montagne |
147 |
62.6 |
Truth and Lies |
History, Fiction and Genre in Kaminiates’ Sack of Thessaloniki |
Stephen Trzaskoma |
147 |
63.1 |
Recovering the Monstrous and the Sublime |
Sublime Failure |
John Tennant |
147 |
63.2 |
Recovering the Monstrous and the Sublime |
Historiē in Palimpsest: Ethnographic Wonders in the Old English Orosius |
Kyle Khellaf |
147 |
63.3 |
Recovering the Monstrous and the Sublime |
Mr. Munford's Iliad |
David Pollio |
147 |
63.4 |
Recovering the Monstrous and the Sublime |
Antique Undead: Gothic Horror, Romanticism, and the Grand Tour |
James Uden |
147 |
63.5 |
Recovering the Monstrous and the Sublime |
Tragic Self-forgetting as True Culture: On Nietzsche and Aeschylus' Prometheus Bound |
Leon Wash |
147 |
63.6 |
Recovering the Monstrous and the Sublime |
“Cupid and Psyche” in South Korean Manhwa |
H. Christian Blood |
147 |
64.1 |
Minting an Empire: Negotiating Roman Hegemony through Coinage |
The Distribution of Victoriati in the Po River Valley during the Second Century B.C.E. |
Dominic Machado |
147 |
64.2 |
Minting an Empire: Negotiating Roman Hegemony through Coinage |
Silver and Power: The Three-fold Roman Impact on the Monetary System of the Provincia Asia (133 B.C.E. – 96 C.E.) |
Lucia Francesca Carbone |
147 |
64.3 |
Minting an Empire: Negotiating Roman Hegemony through Coinage |
Kleopatra VII’s Empire and the Bronze Coinages of Ituraean Chalkis |
Katie Cupello |
147 |