51.7 |
Problems in Performance: Failure in Classical Reception Studies |
Dionysus on Tour: Cross-Cultural Performance in a Beijing Opera Bacchae |
Melissa Funke |
151 |
52.1 |
New Perspectives on the Atlantic Facade of the Roman World |
Building the Atlantic Super-Seaway in the Roman Period |
Greg Woolf |
151 |
52.2 |
New Perspectives on the Atlantic Facade of the Roman World |
Atlantic Commerce and Social Mobility in Southwestern Iberia |
Carlos F. Norena |
151 |
52.3 |
New Perspectives on the Atlantic Facade of the Roman World |
The Atlantic Histories of Late Antique Ireland |
Elva Johnston |
151 |
52.4 |
New Perspectives on the Atlantic Facade of the Roman World |
The Ocean of Mount Atlas: Atlantic History and/in the Ancient World |
Nicholas Purcell |
151 |
53.1 |
Neo-Latin in the Old and New World: Current Scholarship |
Turks as Trojans: Intertext and Allusion in Ubertino Posculo’s Constantinopolis |
Bryan Whitchurch |
151 |
53.2 |
Neo-Latin in the Old and New World: Current Scholarship |
Exemplarity in Petrarch’s Africa |
Annette M. Baertschi |
151 |
53.3 |
Neo-Latin in the Old and New World: Current Scholarship |
Rhyming Rome: Luther’s In Clementem Papam VII |
Carl P.E. Springer |
151 |
53.4 |
Neo-Latin in the Old and New World: Current Scholarship |
Aztec Physicians in Greco-Roman Garb |
John Izzo |
151 |
53.5 |
Neo-Latin in the Old and New World: Current Scholarship |
Galileo the Immortalizer: Classical Allusions in the Dedication of Sidereus Nuncius |
Benjamin C. Driver |
151 |
53.6 |
Neo-Latin in the Old and New World: Current Scholarship |
The Pax Augustea in Fascist Italy: A Catholic Response to the Augustan Bimillenary |
Nicolò Bettegazzi |
151 |
54.1 |
Administrative Appointments: A Contribution to the Dialogue on the Present and Future of Classics... |
Toward a New Institutional Future of Classics |
Joy Connolly |
151 |
54.2 |
Administrative Appointments: A Contribution to the Dialogue on the Present and Future of Classics... |
Maine Public Classics |
Jeannine D. Uzzi |
151 |
54.3 |
Administrative Appointments: A Contribution to the Dialogue on the Present and Future of Classics... |
Different Strokes for Different Folks: Three Universities, Three “Classics” |
Patrice Rankine |
151 |
54.3 |
Administrative Appointments: A Contribution to the Dialogue on the Present and Future of Classics... |
How Can Administrators Support Public Outreach and Digital Humanities? |
Sarah E. Bond |
151 |
54.4 |
Administrative Appointments: A Contribution to the Dialogue on the Present and Future of Classics... |
Anchor Institutions and a Challenge to Classics, Humanities, and Higher Education |
Joseph M. Romero |
151 |
54.6 |
Administrative Appointments: A Contribution to the Dialogue on the Present and Future of Classics... |
The Undergraduate Major in Classics Revisited: Ten Years Later |
Kenneth Scott Morrell |
151 |
55.1 |
Women in Rage Women in Protest... |
Putting Pressure on the Patriarchy: The Subversive Power of Women's Anger in Ancient Greek Literature and Magic |
Suzanne Lye |
151 |
55.2 |
Women in Rage Women in Protest... |
The Problem of the Angry Woman and Herodotus’ Use of Tragedy in Two Athenian Logoi |
Erika L. Weiberg |
151 |
55.3 |
Women in Rage Women in Protest... |
Irata Puella: Gaslighting, Violence, and Anger in Elegy |
Ellen Cole Lee |
151 |
55.4 |
Women in Rage Women in Protest... |
Furor Frustrated: Policing Women’s Anger in the Pseudo-Senecan Octavia |
Mary Hamil Gilbert |
151 |
56.1 |
Lucan Statius and Silius |
Why Did It Have to Be Snakes? Animals, Knowledge and Dread in Lucan and Nicander |
Colin MacCormack |
151 |
56.2 |
Lucan Statius and Silius |
A Requiem for Pompey in Lucan’s Bellum Civile |
Andrew M. McClellan |
151 |
56.3 |
Lucan Statius and Silius |
Velut Mater Agnoscens. Hypsipyle's Recognitions in Statius's Thebaid |
Diana Librandi |
151 |
56.4 |
Lucan Statius and Silius |
Seeing Double: The Temporality of Theseus’s Shield in Statius’s Thebaid |
Jasmine A. Akiyama-Kim |
151 |
56.5 |
Lucan Statius and Silius |
Edible complex: Oedipus’ appetites in Statius’ Thebaid 8 |
Alice Hu |
151 |
56.6 |
Lucan Statius and Silius |
The Best Defense: Triumphal Geography and Empire in Silius’s Punica |
Adam Kozak |
151 |
57.1 |
Science in Context |
Greek Mathematical Traditions |
Laura Winters |
151 |
57.2 |
Science in Context |
Themistocles, Pericles, and Anaxagoras' trial for studying astronomy |
Richard Janko |
151 |
57.3 |
Science in Context |
From Matters of Fact to Matters of Concern: Polemon and the Ontology of Passion |
Andrew Scholtz |
151 |
57.4 |
Science in Context |
The Medical Context of Galen’s Protrepticus |
Jonathan Reeder |
151 |
57.5 |
Science in Context |
Gendering the Brain in Ancient Medicine |
Jessica L. Wright |
151 |
57.6 |
Science in Context |
Viewing Cultures in the Letter of Aristeas |
Max Leventhal |
151 |
58.1 |
Global Receptions |
“Learned Poetry,” Modernist Juxtaposition, and the Classics: Three Case Studies |
David Wray |
151 |
58.2 |
Global Receptions |
Frank Snowden at Naukratis: Revisiting the Image of the Black in Western Art |
Christopher Stedman Parmenter |
151 |
58.3 |
Global Receptions |
Norse Gods in Tyrkland: The Manipulation of the Classical Tradition in Snorra Edda |
Kathleen Noelle Cruz |
151 |
58.4 |
Global Receptions |
Dreaming of Hector in the Brazilian Neoclassical Period: Conceptualizing 'Window Reception' |
Adriana Maria Vazquez |
151 |
58.5 |
Global Receptions |
“Keep quiet! You can’t even read Latin!” The satirical purpose of Western Classics in Natsume Sōseki’s I am a Cat. |
James R Townshend |
151 |
59.1 |
Cicero |
A Farewell to Arms? Cicero’s Pro Fonteio and the Shortage of Commanders in the Republic’s Last Generation. |
Noah A.S. Segal |
151 |
59.2 |
Cicero |
When Being a Man Just Isn’t Enough: A Modified Forensic Defense in the Pro Ligario |
Ky Merkley |
151 |
59.3 |
Cicero |
Irony in Cicero’s Letter to Lucceius |
Joanna Kenty |
151 |
59.4 |
Cicero |
Creating familiaritas: Cicero’s letters of recommendation of 46-45 BCE |
Jeffrey Easton |
151 |
60.2 |
Sisters Doin' it for Themselves: Women in Power in the Ancient World and the Ancient Imaginary |
If I say that the Polyxena Sarcophagus was designed for a woman, does that make me a TERF? Identity politics and power now and then. |
Catherine M. Draycott |
151 |
60.3 |
Sisters Doin' it for Themselves: Women in Power in the Ancient World and the Ancient Imaginary |
Breaking the Glass Ceiling: Ptolemaic Faience and the Limits of Female Power |
Alana Newman |
151 |
60.4 |
Sisters Doin' it for Themselves: Women in Power in the Ancient World and the Ancient Imaginary |
Cornelia’s Connections: Political Influence in Cross-Class Female Networks |
Krishni Schaefgen Burns |
151 |
60.5 |
Sisters Doin' it for Themselves: Women in Power in the Ancient World and the Ancient Imaginary |
Always Advanced By Her Recommendations: The Vestal Virgins and Women’s Mentoring |
Morgan E. Palmer |
151 |
60.6 |
Sisters Doin' it for Themselves: Women in Power in the Ancient World and the Ancient Imaginary |
Chiomara and the Roman Centurion |
Jessica Clark |
151 |
60.7 |
Sisters Doin' it for Themselves: Women in Power in the Ancient World and the Ancient Imaginary |
Basilissa, not mahārāni: The Indo-Greek queen Agathokleia |
Gunnar Dumke |
151 |
61.1 |
Beyond Reception: Addressing Issues of Social Justice in the Classroom with Modern Comparisons |
Using Cross-Dressing to Understand Ancient Conceptions of Gender and Identity |
Nicole Nowbahar |
151 |
61.2 |
Beyond Reception: Addressing Issues of Social Justice in the Classroom with Modern Comparisons |
Classical Antiquity and Contemporary Hate Groups |
Curtis Dozier |
151 |