75.1 |
Materiality and Literary Culture |
Tragic Epigraphy: Euripides’ Archelaus and IG I3 117 |
Andrea Giannotti |
150 |
25.1 |
Greek Semantics |
Timotheus of Miletus’ Persae, 147-148: A New Possible Semantic Interpretation |
Milena Anfosso |
150 |
44.2 |
Allusion and Intertext |
The ‘Modern’ Prometheus in Aristophanes’ Peace and Birds |
Samuel D Cooper |
150 |
31.3 |
Epigraphic Approaches to Multilingualism and Multilingual Societies in the Ancient Mediterranean |
The Xanthos Trilingual and Beyond: Interlingual Patterns in Greek-Lycian-Aramaic Inscriptions |
Leon Battista Borsano |
150 |
1.2 |
Late Antique Literary Developments |
The war with Gildo and the publication of the Letters of Symmachus |
Christopher Lougheed |
150 |
43.1 |
Latin Hexameter Poetry |
The Voice of Nature and its Consolatory Force in Lucretius’ De Rerum Natura |
Clifford A. Robinson |
150 |
84.1 |
Vergil |
The Virgilian Beech: The Creation of Italian Nostalgia in the Eclogues |
David Alan Wallace-Hare |
150 |
28.1 |
Allegory Poetics and Symbol in Neoplatonic Texts |
The Use of Allegory in Late Neoplatonic Psychagogy |
James Ambury |
150 |
42.2 |
Power and Politics in Late Antiquity |
The Three Accessions of Julian the Apostate: Social Power and the Question of Late Roman Imperial Legitimacy |
JaShong King |
150 |
42.3 |
Power and Politics in Late Antiquity |
The Theodosian Code in its Christian Conceptual Frame |
Mark Letteney |
150 |
5.3 |
Law Money and Politics |
The Temple of Artemis on Lemnos: Athenian Land Allotment and Imperial Banking in the Fifth Century BCE |
Tim Sorg |
150 |
88.4 |
Contemporary Historiography: Convention Methodology and Innovation |
The Subalterns Speak: Remembering the Words of Caesar’s Officers |
Lydia Spielberg |
150 |
26.1 |
Lightnings Talks 1: Pedagogy |
The Student Becomes the Classicist: Engaging and Empowering Students in the Classroom |
Molly Harris |
150 |
55.2 |
Global Feminism and the Classics |
The Sisters of Semonides' Wives: Rethinking Female–Animal Kinship |
Margaret Day |
150 |
56.5 |
Music and the Divine |
The Silent Gods of Lucretius |
Noah Davies-Mason |
150 |
33.4 |
Feminist Re-Visionings: Twentieth-Century Women Writers and Classics |
The silencing of Laura Riding |
Elena Theodorakopoulos |
150 |
62.5 |
Reconnecting the Classics |
The Ship of Theseus: A framework for intertextuality connecting literature, biology, and computation |
Pramit Chaudhuri and Joseph P. Dexter |
150 |
39.6 |
What's Roma Got to Do with It? |
The secondary world of Plautinopolis |
Rachel Mazzara |
150 |
72.1 |
Hellenistic Poetry |
The Same River Twice: The Anaurus-crossing(s) and Narrative Strategy in Apollonius' Argonautica |
Keith Penich |
150 |
32.1 |
Hannibal's Legacy |
The Roman Senate in the Third Century BC |
Fred Drogula |
150 |
12.1 |
The Next Generation: Papers by Undergraduate Classics Students |
The Role of Parmenides’ Goddess as Θέα Δαίμων |
David Bicknell |
150 |
17.1 |
Theorizing Africana Receptions |
The reception of St. Augustine in modern Maghrebian novels |
Anja Bettenworth |
150 |
44.1 |
Allusion and Intertext |
The Reception of Sappho in Plato's Phaedrus in Light of the Expanded Text of Sappho 58 |
Mary R. Bachvarova |
150 |
57.3 |
Political Thought in Latin Literature |
The Politics of Atomism in Cicero |
Matthew Gorey |
150 |
1.4 |
Late Antique Literary Developments |
The Poet and the Virgin: Avitus of Vienne’s Ascetic Aesthetic |
David Ungvary |
150 |
73.3 |
Greek Religion |
The Place of the Club-bearer: Thoughts on the New Festival Calendar from Arcadia |
Kyle W Mahoney |
150 |
87.4 |
Language and Naming in Early Greek Philosophy |
The Physicality of Language in Gorgias and Heraclitus |
Luke Parker |
150 |
28.4 |
Allegory Poetics and Symbol in Neoplatonic Texts |
The Philosophical Allegoresis of Plato and Scripture in Numenius, Origen and Amelius |
Ilaria Ramelli |
150 |
26.7 |
Lightning Talks 1: Pedagogy |
The Pedagogy, Perils and Pitfalls of Graphic Novel in the Classroom |
Aaron L. Beek |
150 |
56.2 |
Music and the Divine |
The Music of Sacrifice: Between Mortals and Immortals |
Pavlos Sfyroeras |
150 |
44.6 |
Allusion and Intertext |
The Muses and Redacted Antiquity: Rodulfus Tortarius’ poetic adaptation of Valerius Maximus |
Kyle Conrau-Lewis |
150 |
37.5 |
Writing the History of Epigraphy and Epigraphers |
The Method and Madness of Matteo Della Corte |
Holly Sypniewski |
150 |
22.5 |
The Writing on the Wall: The Intersection of Flavian Literary and Material Culture |
The Memory of Fire and the Rebuilding of the City |
Salvador Bartera |
150 |
93.1 |
Forms of Drama |
The meaning of the wave in the final scene of Euripides’s Iphigenia taurica: between traditional cult and innovative human ethics |
Marco Duranti |
150 |
73.5 |
Greek Religion |
The lex sacra from Ptolemais Revisited. |
Maryline G. Parca |
150 |
76.4 |
Where Does it End?: Limits on Imperial Authority in Late Antiquity |
The Kings as Imperial Models in the Fourth-Century Epitomators |
Jeremy Swist |
150 |
67.4 |
Ancient Mediterranean Literatures |
The Invention of Greek "Literature" |
Ruth Scodel |
150 |
1.5 |
Late Antique Literary Developments |
The Interdisciplinary Teacher: Augustine's "Contra Academicos" as a Dialogue about Rhetoric |
Stevie Hull |
150 |
75.2 |
Materiality and Literary Culture |
The Imperial Bellerophon: Reading Archaic Tablets as Modern Books in the Second Sophistic |
Joseph Howley |
150 |
76.2 |
Where Does it End?: Limits on Imperial Authority in Late Antiquity |
The Imperial Adventus: Evolving Dialogues between Emperor and City in the Third Century C.E. |
Shawn Ragan |
150 |
2.6 |
Principles and Practices of Greek Historiography |
The Impact of Evidentiary Bias on Macro-Level Approaches to Greek History |
Scott Lawin Arcenas |
150 |
93.5 |
Forms of Drama |
The Identity of Catullus the Mimographer |
John D. Morgan |
150 |
61.4 |
Literature of Empire |
The Historiographic Nature of Lucianic Polemic in the Quomodo Historia Conscribenda Sit |
Luther Karper |
150 |
50.2 |
The Romance of Reception |
The Greek Novel, ‘Asianic’ Style, and the Second Sophistic |
Lawrence Kim |
150 |
71.1 |
Prospective Memory in Ancient Rome: Constructing the Future Through Text and Material Culture |
The Future of the Past: Fabius Pictor and Dionysios of Halicarnassos on the Pompa Circensis (Dion. Hal. Ant. Rom. 7.70-72) |
Jacob A. Latham |
150 |
3.1 |
Roman Political Self-Representation |
The Funerary Monument of Lucius Munatius Plancus and Aristocratic Self-Representation |
Carolyn Tobin |
150 |
1.3 |
Late Antique Literary Developments |
The Face of Vice: The Monsters of the 'Psychomachia' |
Kathleen M. Kirsch |
150 |
57.2 |
Political Thought in Latin Literature |
The Exemplary Imperialism of Julius Caesar's Commentaries on the Gallic War |
Rex Stem |
150 |
10.3 |
Classical and Early Modern Epic: Comparative Approahces and New Perspectives |
The Epics of Lepanto: Between Tradition and Innovation |
Maxim Rigaux |
150 |
55.3 |
Global Feminism and the Classics |
The Emancipation of the Soul: Gender and Body-Soul Dualism in Ancient Greek and Indian Philosophy. |
Elizabeth LaFray |
150 |