45.6 |
War and its Cultural Implications |
Horace, Lollius, and the Consolation of Poetry (C.4.9) |
Steven Jones |
148 |
46.2 |
The Impact of Immigration on Classical Studies in North America (organized by the Committee on the Status of Women and Minority Groups |
Classics in the Age of the Undocumented |
Dan-el Padilla Peralta |
148 |
46.3 |
The Impact of Immigration on Classical Studies in North America (organized by the Committee on the Status of Women and Minority Groups |
Bringing Immigration Home to Our Students |
Ralph Hexter |
148 |
46.4 |
The Impact of Immigration on Classical Studies in North America (organized by the Committee on the Status of Women and Minority Groups |
Confronting Globalization of Classics |
Jinyu Liu |
148 |
46.5 |
The Impact of Immigration on Classical Studies in North America (organized by the Committee on the Status of Women and Minority Groups |
The Heroic Work of Academic Help Committees in the 1930s |
Hans Peter Obermayer |
148 |
46.6 |
The Impact of Immigration on Classical Studies in North America (organized by the Committee on the Status of Women and Minority Groups |
Helping Scholars at Risk |
Emily Mockler |
148 |
47.2 |
Imagining the Future through the Past: Classical and Early Modern Political Thought |
Plutarch in Budé, Erasmus and Seyssel |
Rebecca Kingston |
148 |
47.3 |
Imagining the Future through the Past: Classical and Early Modern Political Thought |
A New “Dialogue of the Dead”: Triangulating Erasmus, Luther, and Lucian |
Brandon Bark |
148 |
47.4 |
Imagining the Future through the Past: Classical and Early Modern Political Thought |
Allusion and Rhetorical Strategy in Justus Lipsius’ Politica (1589) |
Caroline Stark |
148 |
47.5 |
Imagining the Future through the Past: Classical and Early Modern Political Thought |
Travel, the Vita Activa, and the Vita Contemplativa in Seneca’s De Otio and Thomas More’s Utopia |
Harriet Fertik |
148 |
47.6 |
Imagining the Future through the Past: Classical and Early Modern Political Thought |
Cicero’s Republic of Letters |
Olivia Thompson |
148 |
48.1 |
Culture and Society in Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Egypt (organized by the American Society of Papyrologists) |
Ill-Gotten Grains: The Bad Administrator in Ptolemaic and Roman Temples |
Andrew Connor |
148 |
48.2 |
Culture and Society in Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Egypt (organized by the American Society of Papyrologists) |
A First-Century Receipt from the Receivers of Public Clothing in Tebtunis (P.Tebt. UC 1607c) |
C. Michael Sampson and Matt Gibbs |
148 |
48.3 |
Culture and Society in Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Egypt (organized by the American Society of Papyrologists) |
Fragments of a Second-Century Documentary Scroll: Multispectral Imaging of a Carbonized Papyrus from Thmouis |
Roger Macfarlane |
148 |
48.4 |
Culture and Society in Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Egypt (organized by the American Society of Papyrologists) |
Wooden Stamps from Tebtunis: Evidence for Local Distribution of Commodities |
Caroline Cheung |
148 |
48.5 |
Culture and Society in Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Egypt (organized by the American Society of Papyrologists) |
New Texts from the Theognostos Archive |
Peter Van Minnen |
148 |
48.6 |
Culture and Society in Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Egypt (organized by the American Society of Papyrologists) |
New Scientific Evidence for the Date and Composition of Ancient Carbon Inks from Greco-Roman Egypt |
David Ratzan |
148 |
49.1 |
The Philosophical Life |
From Philosopher to Miracle-worker: Seeking the Roots of Apuleius's Post-mortem Transformation |
Gil Renberg |
148 |
49.2 |
The Philosophical Life |
Heloise on ancient philosophy as a way of life |
Donka Markus |
148 |
49.3 |
The Philosophical Life |
‘They are ignorant that they are wise’: Confidence and Virtue in Seneca |
Sam McVane |
148 |
49.4 |
The Philosophical Life |
The Novelist and Philosopher as Biographer: Traces of the Biographical in Apuleius |
Thomas McCreight |
148 |
49.5 |
The Philosophical Life |
Knowing and Feeling: An Epistemic Model of the Stoic View of Emotions |
Sosseh Assaturian |
148 |
49.6 |
The Philosophical Life |
Sophrosyne: A Platonic Problem for the Homeric Scholia |
Joshua Smith |
148 |
50.1 |
Use and Power of Rhetoric |
More Nobly Great Than the Famed Iliads: The Rhetoric of Encomia to Seventeenth-Century English Translators of Horace and Virgil |
Kenneth Draper |
148 |
50.2 |
Use and Power of Rhetoric |
Minimal Muscle, Maximal Charm: The Middle Style in Roman Oratory |
Joanna Kenty |
148 |
50.3 |
Use and Power of Rhetoric |
Cicero on Rhetoric and Political Judgment |
Jed Atkins |
148 |
50.4 |
Use and Power of Rhetoric |
ἐπὶ πᾶσι δὲ ὁ Μαραθών (Luc. Rh. Pr. 18)? The Persian Wars in Greek Declamation |
William Guast |
148 |
50.5 |
Use and Power of Rhetoric |
Empire and Invention: The Elder Pliny’s Heurematography (NH 7.191-215) |
Marco Romani Mistretta |
148 |
51.2 |
Nostoi/Odyssey/Telegony: New Perspectives on the End of the Epic Cycle |
The End(s) of the Odyssey |
Egbert Bakker |
148 |
51.3 |
Nostoi/Odyssey/Telegony: New Perspectives on the End of the Epic Cycle |
Odysseus and the Suitors’ Relatives |
Jonathan Ready |
148 |
51.5 |
Nostoi/Odyssey/Telegony: New Perspectives on the End of the Epic Cycle |
Odysseus’ Success and Demise: Recognition in the Odyssey and Telegony |
Justin Arft |
148 |
51.5 |
Nostoi/Odyssey/Telegony: New Perspectives on the End of the Epic Cycle |
The World’s Last Son: Telegonus and the Space of the Epigone |
Benjamin Sammons |
148 |
51.6 |
Nostoi/Odyssey/Telegony: New Perspectives on the End of the Epic Cycle |
Revisiting Athena’s Rage: Kassandra and the Homeric Appropriation of Nostos Narratives |
Joel Christensen |
148 |
51.7 |
Nostoi/Odyssey/Telegony: New Perspectives on the End of the Epic Cycle |
Nostos and Metanostos : The Itineraries of Paris, Menelaus, and Cretan Odysseus |
Kevin Solez |
148 |
52.2 |
Power and Politics: Approaching Roman Imperialism in the Republic |
The Political Economy of Empire: Land, Law and the Census |
Lisa Eberle |
148 |
52.3 |
Power and Politics: Approaching Roman Imperialism in the Republic |
Resisting Empire: Slave Wars and Free Constituencies |
Peter Morton |
148 |
52.4 |
Power and Politics: Approaching Roman Imperialism in the Republic |
Empire of Expats: Associations of Roman Citizens in Provincial Cities |
Sailakshmi Ramgopal |
148 |
52.5 |
Power and Politics: Approaching Roman Imperialism in the Republic |
Sexuality and Empire: The Politics of Restraint |
Michael Taylor |
148 |
53.1 |
Epigraphic Economies (organized by the American Society of Greek and Latin Epigraphy) |
“They gave for the war”: The Spartan War Fund as a Public Contract |
David DeVore |
148 |
53.2 |
Epigraphic Economies (organized by the American Society of Greek and Latin Epigraphy) |
Merchant associations and domestic cults as economic agents in late Hellenistic Delos |
Mantha Zarmakoupi |
148 |
53.3 |
Epigraphic Economies (organized by the American Society of Greek and Latin Epigraphy) |
The presence of Italian bankers in the ID and their participation in the economic life of the Delian sanctuary (3rd - 2nd century BCE) |
Lucia Carbone |
148 |
53.4 |
Epigraphic Economies (organized by the American Society of Greek and Latin Epigraphy) |
Agriculture and husbandry in Sicily and Lucania in the 2nd century BC: the evidence of the lapis Pollae |
Mario Adamo |
148 |
53.5 |
Epigraphic Economies (organized by the American Society of Greek and Latin Epigraphy) |
The ATHENIANS Project and Epigraphic Economies |
John Traill |
148 |
53.6 |
Epigraphic Economies (organized by the American Society of Greek and Latin Epigraphy) |
“Non stamped” instrumentum domesticum as source for the economic history of Rome |
Silvia Orlandi |
148 |
54.2 |
[Tr]an[s]tiquity: Theorizing Gender Diversity in Ancient Contexts (organized by the Lambda Classical Caucus} |
Life After Transition: Spontaneous sex change and its aftermath in ancient literature |
Kelly Shannon |
148 |
54.3 |
[Tr]an[s]tiquity: Theorizing Gender Diversity in Ancient Contexts (organized by the Lambda Classical Caucus} |
An intersex manifesto: Naming the non-binary constructions of the ancient world |
Chris Mowat |
148 |
54.4 |
[Tr]an[s]tiquity: Theorizing Gender Diversity in Ancient Contexts (organized by the Lambda Classical Caucus} |
Gender Ambiguity and Cult Practice in the Roman Novel |
Barbara Blythe |
148 |
54.5 |
[Tr]an[s]tiquity: Theorizing Gender Diversity in Ancient Contexts (organized by the Lambda Classical Caucus} |
(N)either Men (n)or Women? The Failure of Western Binary Systems |
Rachel Hart |
148 |
54.6 |
[Tr]an[s]tiquity: Theorizing Gender Diversity in Ancient Contexts (organized by the Lambda Classical Caucus} |
Dio’s First Tarsian Oration and the Rhetoric of Gender-Indeterminacy |
Anna Peterson |
148 |
54.7 |
[Tr]an[s]tiquity: Theorizing Gender Diversity in Ancient Contexts (organized by the Lambda Classical Caucus} |
Textual and Sexual Hybridity: Gender in Catullus 63 |
Jennifer Weintritt |
148 |