1.2 |
Merchants and Markets in Late Antiquity |
Emporium Aegyptium: Egypt as a Global Marketplace |
Irene Soto Marín |
152 |
1.3 |
Merchants and Markets in Late Antiquity |
Aediles and Agoranomoi in Late Antiquity: Imperial Policy and the Decline of Marketplace Oversight |
Kevin Woram |
152 |
1.4 |
Merchants and Markets in Late Antiquity |
Ecclesiastical Participation in Cypriot Economies: An Archaeological Perspective |
Catherine Keane |
152 |
2.1 |
Language |
“Godlike Askanios, from Faraway Askania”, or the Anatolian Connection of an Eponymous Hero |
Milena Anfosso |
152 |
2.2 |
Language |
Prohibition Types in Ancient Greek: A Comparative Approach |
Ian Benjamin Hollenbaugh |
152 |
2.3 |
Language |
‘Style is the Woman Herself:’ Gendering Verbal Art in Cicero and Dionysius of Halicarnassus |
Alyson L Melzer |
152 |
2.4 |
Language |
Roman Women’s Useful Knowledge: Historical Examples in Women’s Speech in Dionysius of Halicarnassus |
Eva Carrara |
152 |
2.5 |
Language |
Green Classics: The Benefits of Accurately Translating Columella |
David A. Wallace-Hare |
152 |
2.6 |
Language |
Maximus Planudes’ (Domesticating?) Translation of Ovid’s Heroides 7 |
Maria Kovalchuk |
152 |
3.1 |
Classics In/Out of Asia |
Understanding Ângela: Gender and Ancient Mediterranean Slavery in Early Modern China |
Stuart McManus |
152 |
3.2 |
Classics In/Out of Asia |
Race, Gender, Antiquity: Reflecting on Asian Femininity in Yayoi Kusama’s Narcissus Garden |
Patricia Kim |
152 |
3.3 |
Classics In/Out of Asia |
Classical Architecture and the Kaiping Diaolou: Diasporic Identity in Late Qing and Early Republican Guangdong, China |
Helen Wong |
152 |
3.4 |
Classics In/Out of Asia |
Homer at Home: Classics, the Cultural Revolution, and the Construction of Identity |
Dora Gao |
152 |
3.5 |
Classics In/Out of Asia |
Parthénos or Apárthenos? Girls’ Piety and Sex in Greek New Comedy and South Asian Popular Cinema |
Arti Mehta |
152 |
4.1 |
New Perspectives on Plato’s Internal Critique of the Athenian Politeia |
Satyr Play in Plato’s Statesman: Socrates, Athens, and the Apologetic Purpose of Plato’s Trilogy |
Dimitri El Murr |
152 |
4.2 |
New Perspectives on Plato’s Internal Critique of the Athenian Politeia |
Voting for the Guardians: Election, Lottery, and Moderated Democracy in Plato’s Laws |
Jeremy Reid |
152 |
4.3 |
New Perspectives on Plato’s Internal Critique of the Athenian Politeia |
Democracy, Tyranny, and Shamelessness in Plato |
Cinzia Arruzza |
152 |
4.4 |
New Perspectives on Plato’s Internal Critique of the Athenian Politeia |
Plato’s Neglected Critiques of Athens in Republic VIII: Democratic Dimensions of the Cities Nurturing the Timocratic, Oligarchic, and Democratic Youths |
Melissa S. Lane |
152 |
4.5 |
New Perspectives on Plato’s Internal Critique of the Athenian Politeia |
Plato on the Origins of Freedom Fetishism in Athens |
René de Nicolay |
152 |
5.1 |
Greek History |
The Economic Logic of Fines in Gortyn |
Becky Kahane |
152 |
5.2 |
Greek History |
The Quantum of Evidence in the Athenian Popular Courts |
Stephen James Hughes |
152 |
5.3 |
Greek History |
The Shape of Anchisteia: Proximity and Care in Demosthenes 43, Against Macartatus |
Hilary Lehmann |
152 |
5.4 |
Greek History |
Growing an Empire: Classical Macedonian Expansionism and its Early Hellenistic Legacy |
Talia Prussin |
152 |
5.5 |
Greek History |
The Ithyphallic Hymn for Demetrius Poliorcetes: Panegyric, Resistance and Attic Tradition |
Thomas J. Nelson |
152 |
5.6 |
Greek History |
Eumenes II's Appeals to Rome: Not So Appealing After All |
Gregory J. Callaghan |
152 |
6.1 |
New Approaches to Spectatorship |
Is Oedipus Ugly? Deliberative Spectatorship at Colonus |
Alexander C. Duncan |
152 |
6.2 |
New Approaches to Spectatorship |
Performing ‘Deep Intersubjectivity’: Spectatorship in Aristophanes’ Ecclesiazusae |
Anne-Sophie Justine Noel |
152 |
6.3 |
New Approaches to Spectatorship |
Sharing Spectatorship with the Divine: Watching as Worship at the Ludi Megalenses |
Krishni Burns |
152 |
7.1 |
The Discourse of Leadership in the Greco-Roman World |
Plutarch’s Politicians and the People: The Politics of Honour in Pericles, Cimon and the Greek Cities of the Roman Empire |
Thierry Oppeneer |
152 |
7.2 |
The Discourse of Leadership in the Greco-Roman World |
Following Diogenes: Cynic Leadership in Plutarch and Beyond |
Inger Kuin |
152 |
7.3 |
The Discourse of Leadership in the Greco-Roman World |
Theoretical Models of Rulership in Roman and Early Byzantine Panegyrics |
Sviatoslav Dmitriev |
152 |
7.4 |
The Discourse of Leadership in the Greco-Roman World |
Plutarch’s Protean Tyrant |
Marcaline Boyd |
152 |
7.5 |
The Discourse of Leadership in the Greco-Roman World |
Emotional Intelligence and Leadership: Hannibal and Scipio |
Regina Loehr |
152 |
8.1 |
Greek and Latin Linguistics |
The Syntax-Morphology Interface in Ancient Greek: The Syntactical Properties of Morphemes |
Nadav Asraf |
152 |
8.2 |
Greek and Latin Linguistics |
A Derivational History of κρίμνημι/κρήμνημι 'Hang (Something) Up' and Associated Forms |
Julia Sturm |
152 |
8.3 |
Greek and Latin Linguistics |
Doric Zeus is the Rising Sun: Accentuation, Morphology and Proto-Indo-European Root *telh2- |
Domenico Muscianisi |
152 |
8.4 |
Greek and Latin Linguistics |
The Etymology of Latin lībra |
Michael Weiss |
152 |
9.1 |
Law and Society in Late Antiquity |
Bureaucrats, Corruption, and the Familia: The Peculium Quasi Castrense in the Later Roman Empire |
Jonathan H. Warner |
152 |
9.2 |
Law and Society in Late Antiquity |
Migration, Mobility, and Fiscality: Considering Collegia as Mechanisms for Integration of Migrant Craftsmen in the Late-Antique West |
John Fabiano |
152 |
9.3 |
Law and Society in Late Antiquity |
Corpulent Conquerors: The Ethnography of Vandal Decadence in Sidonius and Procopius |
Timothy Campbell Hart |
152 |
9.4 |
Law and Society in Late Antiquity |
Constantine's Legislation on Marriage |
Antonello Mastronardi |
152 |
9.5 |
Law and Society in Late Antiquity |
Disinheriting Heresy: Eunomians and the Roman Law of Inheritance |
Carl R Rice |
152 |
9.6 |
Law and Society in Late Antiquity |
Law Jokes in the Late Roman Empire |
Ryan Pilipow |
152 |
10.1 |
Roman Comedy |
"Ut Ego Unguibus Facile Illi in Oculos Involem Venefico!" Pythias and Sight as Power in Terence’s Eunuchus |
Sarah Brucia Breitenfeld |
152 |
10.2 |
Roman Comedy |
Filii Gemini Duo: Brotherhood in Plautus' Menaechmi |
Thomas A Wilson |
152 |
10.3 |
Roman Comedy |
Plautinopolis in the Forum: Site-Specificity and Immersive Theater in Plautus’ Curculio |
Rachel Mazzara |
152 |
10.4 |
Roman Comedy |
The Funny Smell(s) of Latin Comedy |
Hans Bork |
152 |
10.5 |
Roman Comedy |
The Reception of Phormio in the Carolingian Terence Miniatures |
Justin S Dwyer |
152 |
11.1 |
Flavian Epic |
Repetition Blindness. The Cyzicus Episode in Valerius Flaccus's Argonautica |
Diana Librandi |
152 |
11.2 |
Flavian Epic |
Statius’ Thebaid and Greek Prose: Reimagining Intertextuality in the Early Empire |
Thomas J Bolt |
152 |