38.3 |
Hellenistic Poetry |
Text and Image in Time and Space: Reading Simias’ Wings and Axe |
Brian D McPhee |
151 |
38.4 |
Hellenistic Poetry |
Two Sides on Corinth: The Cultural Stakes of Epigram ca. 102 BCE |
James Faulkner |
151 |
38.5 |
Hellenistic Poetry |
The Hellenistic Pedigree of Lucretius' Honeyed Cup |
Brian P Hill |
151 |
39.1 |
Numismatics |
Heraclean Coinage: The Italiote League between Polybius and Diodorus |
Parrish Elizabeth Wright |
151 |
39.2 |
Numismatics |
Coins, Continuity, and Change: “Hellenization” in the Post-Seleucid Levant |
Tal A. Ish-Shalom |
151 |
39.3 |
Numismatics |
A Coin’s Eye View of Roman Imperialism |
Marsha McCoy |
151 |
39.4 |
Numismatics |
The Hadrianic Revolution of the Coin Legend |
Sven Betjes |
151 |
40.1 |
The Next Generation: Papers by Undergraduate Classics Students |
The Suffering Man and House: The Centrality of Human Misery in the Odyssey |
Joseph Slama |
151 |
40.2 |
The Next Generation: Papers by Undergraduate Classics Students |
An Opportunity for Non-Existence: The Foreigner in the Hellenic World |
Samuel G. H. Powell |
151 |
40.3 |
The Next Generation: Papers by Undergraduate Classics Students |
Lucretius’ Legacy in Mathematics: Past and Present Resonances |
Emma Clifton |
151 |
40.4 |
The Next Generation: Papers by Undergraduate Classics Students |
A Philosophy of Paradox in Augustine's Confessions |
Phoebe Wing |
151 |
41.2 |
Late Antique Textualities |
Text and Paratext: Reading the Emperor Julian via Libanius |
Alan Ross |
151 |
41.3 |
Late Antique Textualities |
Gennadius and Jerome: Discontinuity in the De viris illustribus Tradition |
Christopher Blunda |
151 |
41.4 |
Late Antique Textualities |
Why Is There So Much Varro in the City of God? |
Andrew Horne |
151 |
41.5 |
Late Antique Textualities |
Romanitas between 'Pagans' and Christians: Christian Invective against Late Antique Roman Traditional Religions |
Jacob Latham |
151 |
42.2 |
Classics Graduate Education in the 21st Century |
POST-BACCALAUREATE PROGRAMS FOR THE 21st CENTURY |
Amy Richlin |
151 |
42.3 |
Classics Graduate Education in the 21st Century |
Developing a Graduate-Level Pedagogy Course: A Test Case at Florida State University |
Michael Furman |
151 |
42.4 |
Classics Graduate Education in the 21st Century |
Distance Technology and Graduate Classics Education |
Velvet Yates |
151 |
43.2 |
Citizenship Migration and Identity |
Environment-based Identity and Athenian Anti-Immigrant Policies in the Classical Period |
Rebecca Futo Kennedy |
151 |
43.3 |
Citizenship Migration and Identity |
Power Struggles: Neaira and the Threat to Citizenship |
Naomi Campa |
151 |
43.4 |
Citizenship Migration and Identity |
Plataean Citizenship: Dual Identities |
Mary Jean McNamara |
151 |
43.5 |
Citizenship Migration and Identity |
Immigration and Exclusion: A Comparative Study |
Jennifer Roberts |
151 |
45.1 |
Roman Cultural History |
Defining Neighborliness in Republican Rome: Plautus’ Mercator |
Jordan Reed Rogers |
151 |
45.2 |
Roman Cultural History |
A Pastoral Pathicus? Juv. Sat. 9, Verg. Ecl. 2, and Patronage at Rome |
Cait Monroe Mongrain |
151 |
45.3 |
Roman Cultural History |
Slaves and Liberti in Roman Military Inscriptions, 1st-3rd c. CE |
Adrian C Linden-High |
151 |
45.4 |
Roman Cultural History |
A Second Coming of Age: Ritual Shaving as a Roman Rite of Passage |
Timothy M Warnock |
151 |
46.1 |
Ecocriticism |
Eco-criticism and the Wanderings of Odysseus |
Samuel Cooper |
151 |
46.2 |
Ecocriticism |
Seeing the Trees: Reading Pindar in the Anthropocene |
Kyle Sanders |
151 |
46.3 |
Ecocriticism |
Retelling Rome’s environmental history: Pliny’s Natural History 18 and Columella’s De Re Rustica 1-3 |
Katherine Beydler |
151 |
47.1 |
The Lives of Books |
Imagining tablets and unseeing secretaries: real and imagined logistics of Roman literary production |
Joseph A Howley |
151 |
47.2 |
The Lives of Books |
The Ancient Entomological Bookworm: A New Chapter in the Shelf Life of Books |
Cat Lambert |
151 |
47.3 |
The Lives of Books |
Which classics come in red and green? The creation of the Loeb Classical Library canon. |
Mirte Liebregts |
151 |
48.1 |
Chorality |
Whirling in Their Midst: Choral Intonations in the Iliad |
Amy N Hendricks |
151 |
48.2 |
Chorality |
The Chorus Leader in Early Hexameter Poetry |
Emmanuel Aprilakis |
151 |
48.3 |
Chorality |
Male Lament and the Symposium |
Gregory Jones |
151 |
48.4 |
Chorality |
Choral identity and the slave trade in 5th century Athens. |
Aaron J Beck-Schachter |
151 |
49.1 |
Latin Poetics and Poetic Theory |
Neoteric Questions |
Jesse Hill |
151 |
49.2 |
Latin Poetics and Poetic Theory |
Philodemean Poetics in Horace, Satires 1.2 |
John Svarlien |
151 |
49.3 |
Latin Poetics and Poetic Theory |
‘Poeticness’ as a Continuous Variable: Rethinking Prosaism in Horace Odes 4.9 |
Patrick J. Burns |
151 |
49.4 |
Latin Poetics and Poetic Theory |
The Poetics of Wormwood: Bitter Botany in Lucretius and Ovid |
Paul Hay |
151 |
50.1 |
Literary Banquets of the Imperial Era |
“Always and Everywhere:” Early Greek Poetry, Local Identities, and the Universal Homer in Plutarch’s Symposia |
David Driscoll |
151 |
50.2 |
Literary Banquets of the Imperial Era |
Theognis at Dinner: Metasympotics through Time |
Sara De Martin |
151 |
50.3 |
Literary Banquets of the Imperial Era |
Macrobius’ Misreadings: Exploring Plato’s Symposium in the Late Antique Latin West |
Katherine Krauss |
151 |
50.4 |
Literary Banquets of the Imperial Era |
Gellius’ Convivial Scenes and Roman Intellectual Identity in the Noctes Atticae |
Scott J. DiGiulio |
151 |
50.5 |
Literary Banquets of the Imperial Era |
On Having Many Acquaintances: Friend-Making in Table Talk |
Bryant Kirkland |
151 |
51.2 |
Problems in Performance: Failure in Classical Reception Studies |
Discomfort in Performance? Aigeus Seduced in Euripides' Medea |
Ronald J. J. Blankenborg |
151 |
51.3 |
Problems in Performance: Failure in Classical Reception Studies |
Euripides, Ultra-Moderniste: H.D. and Avant-Garde Failure |
Kay Gabriel |
151 |
51.4 |
Problems in Performance: Failure in Classical Reception Studies |
Bernini's Two Theatres and the Trauma of Classical Reception in Seventeenth-Century Rome |
Edmund V. Thomas |
151 |
51.5 |
Problems in Performance: Failure in Classical Reception Studies |
The Birds Doesn't Take Off: Aristophanes' Victorian Burlesque and Why It Failed |
Peter Swallow |
151 |
51.6 |
Problems in Performance: Failure in Classical Reception Studies |
Challenging Expectations: The notorious productions of Peter Sellars’ Ajax and Anatoly Vasiliev’s Medea |
Marios Kallos |
151 |