60.5 |
Herodotus and Thucydides |
Minos: A Problematic First Thalassocrat in Thucydides’ Archaeology |
Valerio Caldesi-Valeri |
150 |
60.4 |
Herodotus and Thucydides |
Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them: Zoology and Ecology in Herodotus’ Histories |
Colin MacCormack |
150 |
60.3 |
Herodotus and Thucydides |
Apotropaic Lions in Herodotus |
David Branscome |
150 |
60.2 |
Herodotus and Thucydides |
Amplifying prestige: Herodotus and the Lindian Chronicle in 99 BCE |
Simone Oppen |
150 |
60.1 |
Herodotus and Thucydides |
The Dreams of Xerxes, Revisited: Herodotus 7.12-18 and the Role of Religious Ideology in the Second Persian Invasion of Greece |
Ronnie Shi |
150 |
59.5 |
A Century of Translating Poetry |
Faithless: Gender bias and translating the classics |
Emily Wilson |
150 |
59.4 |
A Century of Translating Poetry |
Performative Translations of Lucretius and Catullus |
Rodrigo Tadeu Gonçalves |
150 |
59.3 |
A Century of Translating Poetry |
“Tools” of the Trade: Euphemism and Dysphemism in Modern English Translations of Catullus |
Tori Lee |
150 |
59.2 |
A Century of Translating Poetry |
Quisque suos patimur manes: Trends in Literary Translation of the Classics |
Rachel Hadas |
150 |
59.1 |
A Century of Translating Poetry |
“Exquisite classics in simple English prose”: Theory and Practice in the Poets’ Translation Series (1915-1920) |
Elizabeth Vandiver |
150 |
58.5 |
Ancient Drama / New World |
"Why We Build the Wall": Hadestown in Trump's America |
Claire Catenaccio |
150 |
58.4 |
Ancient Drama / New World |
Reimagining Creon and his Daughter in Euripides' Medea: Armida as Queen of the Barrio in Luis Alfaro's Mojada |
Laurialan Blake Reitzammer |
150 |
58.3 |
Ancient Drama / New World |
Textual Ruins: The Form of Memory in José Watanabe's Antigona |
Cristina Perez |
150 |
58.2 |
Ancient Drama / New World |
Antigone: Anastrophe in Griselda Gambaro’s Antígona furiosa |
Charles Pletcher |
150 |
57.6 |
Political Thought in Latin Literature |
Senecan Politics on Stage |
Lisl Walsh |
150 |
57.5 |
Political Thought in Latin Literature |
Seneca's Oedipus and the Limits of Knowledge in Politics |
Harriet Fertik |
150 |
57.4 |
Political Thought in Latin Literature |
Roman Republicanism, Memory, and Identity: Cicero's De Re Publica |
Marsha McCoy |
150 |
57.3 |
Political Thought in Latin Literature |
The Politics of Atomism in Cicero |
Matthew Gorey |
150 |
57.2 |
Political Thought in Latin Literature |
The Exemplary Imperialism of Julius Caesar's Commentaries on the Gallic War |
Rex Stem |
150 |
56.6 |
Music and the Divine |
Singing for the Gods under the Empire: Music and the Divine in the Age of Aelius Aristides |
Francesca Modini |
150 |
56.5 |
Music and the Divine |
The Silent Gods of Lucretius |
Noah Davies-Mason |
150 |
56.4 |
Music and the Divine |
Eudoxus of Cnidus on Consonance, Reason/Ratio, and Divine Pleasure |
Victor Gysembergh |
150 |
56.3 |
Music and the Divine |
Movements Akin to the Soul’s: Human and Divine Mimēsis in Plato’s Music |
Spencer Klavan |
150 |
56.2 |
Music and the Divine |
The Music of Sacrifice: Between Mortals and Immortals |
Pavlos Sfyroeras |
150 |
55.5 |
Global Feminism and the Classics |
Past, Present, Future: Pathways to a More Connected Classics |
Hilary J.C. Lehmann |
150 |
55.4 |
Global Feminism and the Classics |
Mapping the Intersection of Greek and Jewish Identity in Josephus’ Against Apion |
Sarah Christine Teets |
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 |
55.2 |
Global Feminism and the Classics |
The Sisters of Semonides' Wives: Rethinking Female–Animal Kinship |
Margaret Day |
150 |
54.1 |
Thesaurus Linguae Latinae: A Practical Guide for Users |
Presentation |
Kathleen Coleman |
150 |
53.4 |
Horace and his Legacy |
Ursine Poetics in Horace and the Classical Tradition |
Aaron Kachuck |
150 |
53.3 |
Horace and his Legacy |
Horace the Communist: Marx’s Capital as Satire |
Katherine Wasdin |
150 |
53.2 |
Horace and his Legacy |
Deus nobis haec otia fecit: Illusions of Otium at the End of the Republic |
Alicia Matz |
150 |
53.1 |
Horace and his Legacy |
Teucer, Twofold: Echoes and exempla in Odes 1.7 |
Edgar Adrián García |
150 |
52.4 |
Greek Language |
Let All Marvel at This Stele: Complexity and Performance in the Shem/Antipatros Stele of the Kerameikos |
Justin S. Miller |
150 |
52.3 |
Greek Language |
One γένος or Two? Embracing Paradox in Pindar’s Nemean 6.1 |
Peter Moench |
150 |
52.2 |
Greek Language |
Preeminence and Prepositional Thinking in Sappho |
Andres Matlock |
150 |
52.1 |
Greek Language |
“Easily He Wielded It”: Paronomasia in Homer’s Lexical Ring Structures |
Megan O'Donald |
150 |
51.5 |
Lightning Talks 2: Poetry and Language |
PREPARING THE ELEGIAC DIDO: AMATORY LANGUAGE IN AENEID 1.343-352 |
Robert John Sklenar |
150 |
51.4 |
Lightning Talks 2: Poetry and Language |
Distributed Agency in Tragic Social Networks |
Francesca Spiegel |
150 |
51.3 |
Lightning Talks 2: Poetry and Language |
East versus West in the Lyrics of Ibycus |
William Tortorelli |
150 |
51.2 |
Lightning Talks 2: Poetry and Language |
Archilochus fr. 93a W: Musical Diplomacy on Thasos? |
Timothy C Power |
150 |
51.1 |
Lightning Talks 2: Poetry and Language |
Of hornets and humans: the etymology of *anthropos* |
Richard Janko |
150 |
50.5 |
The Romance of Reception |
Beyond the Ethnicity of Fragments |
Yvona Trnka-Amrhein |
150 |
50.4 |
The Romance of Reception |
“Full of Marvels:” The Early Modern Reception of Heliodorus and the New World |
Robert L. Cioffi |
150 |
50.3 |
The Romance of Reception |
The Early Reception of Achilles Tatius and Modern Views of Ancient Prose Fiction |
Stephen M. Trzaskoma |
150 |
50.2 |
The Romance of Reception |
The Greek Novel, ‘Asianic’ Style, and the Second Sophistic |
Lawrence Kim |
150 |
49.4 |
Contagious Narrative |
Disease in Virgil and Edwidge Danticat's "The Farming of Bones" |
Julia Nelson Hawkins |
150 |
49.3 |
Contagious Narrative |
Rivalry, Repetition, and the Language of Pestilence in Lucan’s Bellum Civile |
Hunter H. Gardner |
150 |
49.2 |
Contagious Narrative |
Unnamed Victims and Named Survivors in Greek Plague Narratives |
Jennifer B. Clarke Kosak |
150 |
49.1 |
Contagious Narrative |
Routes of the Plague in Homer’s Iliad, Sophocles’ Oedipus the King and Thucydides’ History of the Peloponnesian War |
Pantelis Michelakis |
150 |