47.1 |
Reception |
Using Oral Histories to Conceptualize the Place of Classics in Marginalized Communities |
Zachary Elliott |
149 |
80.3 |
Reframing Alexandrology |
Alexander Commonplaces as a Roman Imperial Idiom |
Yvona Trnka-Amrhein |
149 |
25.5 |
Slavery and Sexuality in Antiquity |
Psyche Ancilla: Apuleius’ Cupid and Psyche Tale as an Ancient Slave Narrative |
William Owens |
149 |
58.2 |
Global Classical Traditions |
The Development of the Classical Tradition in Africa: Theoretical Considerations and Interpretive Consequences |
William Dominik |
149 |
26.2 |
New Approaches to the Homeric Formula |
“Even the Epithets are Necessary”: Ancient Approaches to ‘Illogical’ Homeric Epithets |
William Beck |
149 |
41.5 |
Outreach Open Mic |
The State of Amphora, The Outreach Publication of the SCS |
Wells Hansen |
149 |
72.1 |
Gender and Reception |
Hector's Wife: Andromache in Vergil and Racine |
Victoria Burmeister |
149 |
47.4 |
Reception |
Triumphant Orpheus: Orphic Platonism and Sir Orfeo |
Verity Walsh |
149 |
52.5 |
Techne and Training: New Perspectives on Ancient Scientific and Technical Education |
Smelling and Smelting: Learning with the Senses in Theory and Practice |
Valeria V. Sergueenkova |
149 |
37.5 |
After the Ars: Later Ovid |
Tempus ad Hoc: Synchrony in Ovid’s Ibis |
Ursula Poole |
149 |
29.3 |
Language and Linguistics |
Spoken Greek and the work of notaries in the Acts of the Council of Chalcedon |
Tommaso Mari |
149 |
74.3 |
Digital Pedagogy |
An Online Database of the Meters of Roman Comedy |
Timothy J. Moore |
149 |
78.5 |
Lucan after Deconstruction |
Thirty Years’ War: Lucan’s Cato since 1988 |
Tim Stover |
149 |
43.3 |
Classical Advocacy: The National Committee for Latin and Greek |
A Seal of Biliteracy for Classical Languages |
Thomas Sienkewicz |
149 |
63.5 |
Digital Textual Editions and Corpora |
Detecting the Influence of the Corpus Platonicum on Ancient Greek Literature using LDA-Topic Modelling |
Thomas Köntges |
149 |
50.4 |
Philology's Shadow II |
Praeparatio Rabbinica: Zacharias Frankel (1801–1875), the Wissenschaft des Judentums, and the Septuagint |
Theodor Dunkelgrün |
149 |
30.3 |
Material Girls |
Binding Male Sexuality: Tacility and Female Autonomy in Ancient Greek Curse Tablets |
Teresa Yates |
149 |
16.4 |
Virgil and his Afterlife |
Italus, Italia, and Ethnic Ideology in Aeneid 7-12 |
Tedd A. Wimperis |
149 |
41.4 |
Outreach Open Mic |
Classics in Public: Year I of the Committee on Public Information and Media Relations |
Tara Mulder |
149 |
11.2 |
Meeting of the Society of Ancient Greek Philosophy |
Aristotle on Zeno's Arrow |
Takashi Oki |
149 |
|
Ancient MakerSpaces: Digital Tools for Classical Scholarship (all-day workshop Saturday January 6) |
How to Do Philology with Computers |
T.J. Bolt, Adriana Casarez, Jeffrey Hill Flynt |
149 |
41.2 |
Outreach Open Mic |
The SCS online: Reflections from the Communications Committee |
T. H. M. Gellar-Goad |
149 |
49.4 |
New Directions in the Late Republican Roman Empire |
Rome’s Late Republican Empire: The View from the Danube |
T. Corey Brennan |
149 |
62.2 |
Goddess Worship...and the Female Gender |
From Ephesian Artemis to Wonderworking Virgin Mary: The Case of Treskavec |
Svetlana Makuljević |
149 |
69.3 |
Porphyry the Polymath |
The Medical Side of Porphyry’s Intellectual Portrait |
Svetla Slaveva-Griffin |
149 |
60.2 |
Translation and Transmission: Mediating Classical Texts in the Early Modern World |
The Economics of Translating Virgil: a Prospectus |
Susanna Braund |
149 |
80.4 |
Reframing Alexandrology |
Conqueror or Monument? Unpacking an Alexander-Commonplace in Plutarch and Philostratus’ Life of Apollonius of Tyana |
Sulochana Asirvatham |
149 |
84.2 |
Getting the Joke |
Irrumator/Imperator: A Political Joke in Catullus 10? |
Steven Brandwood |
149 |
28.5 |
Didactic Poetry |
Eternal Motionlessness in the Hesiodic Aspis and Early Greek Philosophy |
Stephen Sansom |
149 |
14.2 |
Approaching Risk in Antiquity |
Calculating Risk at the Dicing Table |
Stephen Kidd |
149 |
29.5 |
Language and Linguistics |
Distinguishing between concrete and abstract nouns: a terminological innovation in Herodian? |
Stephanie Roussou |
149 |
66.2 |
Epigraphy and Civic Identity |
Apolides kai Xenoi: OGIS 1.266 and the Civic Status of Mercenaries Abroad |
Stephanie Craven |
149 |
72.4 |
Gender and Reception |
Neaira: A Greek New Comedy: From Renaissance Italy to Athens in 1985 |
STAVROULA KIRITSI |
149 |
30.1 |
Material Girls |
Procne, Philomela and the Voice of the Peplos |
Stamatia Dova |
149 |
23.4 |
The Sounds of War |
Martem Accendere Cantu: Trumpets and Bloodlust in Hellenistic Aesthetics |
Spencer Klavan |
149 |
|
AIA/SCS Poster Session (Friday January 5) |
New Methods in Engineering Greek Theatrical Masks |
Sophia S. Dill |
149 |
3.5 |
Herculaneum: New Technologies and New Discoveries in Art and Text |
Epicurean Emotional Theory and Philodemus’ “On the Gods” |
Sonya Wurster |
149 |
71.1 |
Lucretius: Author and Audience |
Creating an Epicurean Audience – Lucretius and his Reader |
Sonja K. Borchers |
149 |
81.5 |
Voicing |
The articulate landscapes of Aeschylus’ Persians |
Simone Antonia Oppen |
149 |
47.3 |
Reception |
Senecan Drama and its Performability: Phaedra’s Last Act (1154-280) |
Simona Martorana |
149 |
61.1 |
The Next Generation: Papers by Undergraduate Classics Students |
Penelope's Recognition of Odysseus: the Importance of Simile in Odyssey 23 |
Shea Whitmore |
149 |
13.3 |
Workshop on Outreach and the Function of the SCS Legates |
Initiatives in North Carolina |
Sharon James |
149 |
16.2 |
Virgil and his Afterlife |
The Cupidity of Ascanius in Vergil and Vegio |
Shannon DuBois |
149 |
|
Ancient MakerSpaces: Digital Tools for Classical Scholarship (all-day workshop Saturday January 6) |
Semantic Inferencing for the Archaeologist |
Sebastian Heath |
149 |
48.3 |
Bloody Excess: Roman Epic |
Lucan, Seneca and the plus quam Aesthetic |
Scott Weiss |
149 |
44.4 |
Letters in the Ancient World |
Enlisting the Voice, Engaging the Soul: Seneca’s 84th Epistle |
Scott Lepisto |
149 |
38.3 |
Style and Rhetoric |
Historiography and intertextuality: the case for classical rhetoric |
Scott Kennedy |
149 |
59.4 |
Characterizing the Ancient Miscellany |
Aelian’s De Natura Animalium and Varia Historia: Between Greek and Latin Traditions of Miscellaneity |
Scott J. DiGiulio |
149 |
|
Ancient MakerSpaces: Digital Tools for Classical Scholarship (all-day workshop Saturday January 6) |
Working with Geospatial Networks of the Roman World using ORBIS |
Scott Arcenas |
149 |
79.1 |
Drama and the Religious in Ancient Greece |
Tragic Artemis: Between Homer and Cult |
Sarit Stern |
149 |