152nd Annual Meeting Abstracts

Links for the abstracts for the 152nd annual meeting appear below. To see the abstract of a paper to be delivered at the annual meeting, click on the abstract's title. To find a particular abstract, use the search field below. You can also click on the column headers to alter the order in which the information is sorted. Not all numbered sessions have abstracts. If a session has an introduction, the first abstract is numbered .2.

Session/Paper Number	Session/Panel Title	Abstract Title	Presenter Name
1.2	Merchants and Markets in Late Antiquity	Emporium Aegyptium: Egypt as a Global Marketplace	Irene Soto Marín
1.3	Merchants and Markets in Late Antiquity	Aediles and Agoranomoi in Late Antiquity: Imperial Policy and the Decline of Marketplace Oversight	Kevin Woram
1.4	Merchants and Markets in Late Antiquity	Ecclesiastical Participation in Cypriot Economies: An Archaeological Perspective	Catherine Keane
2.1	Language	“Godlike Askanios, from Faraway Askania”, or the Anatolian Connection of an Eponymous Hero	Milena Anfosso
2.2	Language	Prohibition Types in Ancient Greek: A Comparative Approach	Ian Benjamin Hollenbaugh
2.3	Language	‘Style is the Woman Herself:’ Gendering Verbal Art in Cicero and Dionysius of Halicarnassus	Alyson L Melzer
2.4	Language	Roman Women’s Useful Knowledge: Historical Examples in Women’s Speech in Dionysius of Halicarnassus	Eva Carrara
2.5	Language	Green Classics: The Benefits of Accurately Translating Columella	David A. Wallace-Hare
2.6	Language	Maximus Planudes’ (Domesticating?) Translation of Ovid’s Heroides 7	Maria Kovalchuk
3.1	Classics In/Out of Asia	Understanding Ângela: Gender and Ancient Mediterranean Slavery in Early Modern China	Stuart McManus
3.2	Classics In/Out of Asia	Race, Gender, Antiquity: Reflecting on Asian Femininity in Yayoi Kusama’s Narcissus Garden	Patricia Kim
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
3.4	Classics In/Out of Asia	Homer at Home: Classics, the Cultural Revolution, and the Construction of Identity	Dora Gao
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
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
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
4.3	New Perspectives on Plato’s Internal Critique of the Athenian Politeia	Democracy, Tyranny, and Shamelessness in Plato	Cinzia Arruzza
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
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
5.1	Greek History	The Economic Logic of Fines in Gortyn	Becky Kahane
5.2	Greek History	The Quantum of Evidence in the Athenian Popular Courts	Stephen James Hughes
5.3	Greek History	The Shape of Anchisteia: Proximity and Care in Demosthenes 43, Against Macartatus	Hilary Lehmann
5.4	Greek History	Growing an Empire: Classical Macedonian Expansionism and its Early Hellenistic Legacy	Talia Prussin
5.5	Greek History	The Ithyphallic Hymn for Demetrius Poliorcetes: Panegyric, Resistance and Attic Tradition	Thomas J. Nelson
5.6	Greek History	Eumenes II's Appeals to Rome: Not So Appealing After All	Gregory J. Callaghan
6.1	New Approaches to Spectatorship	Is Oedipus Ugly? Deliberative Spectatorship at Colonus	Alexander C. Duncan
6.2	New Approaches to Spectatorship	Performing ‘Deep Intersubjectivity’: Spectatorship in Aristophanes’ Ecclesiazusae	Anne-Sophie Justine Noel
6.3	New Approaches to Spectatorship	Sharing Spectatorship with the Divine: Watching as Worship at the Ludi Megalenses	Krishni Burns
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
7.2	The Discourse of Leadership in the Greco-Roman World	Following Diogenes: Cynic Leadership in Plutarch and Beyond	Inger Kuin
7.3	The Discourse of Leadership in the Greco-Roman World	Theoretical Models of Rulership in Roman and Early Byzantine Panegyrics	Sviatoslav Dmitriev
7.4	The Discourse of Leadership in the Greco-Roman World	Plutarch’s Protean Tyrant	Marcaline Boyd
7.5	The Discourse of Leadership in the Greco-Roman World	Emotional Intelligence and Leadership: Hannibal and Scipio	Regina Loehr
8.1	Greek and Latin Linguistics	The Syntax-Morphology Interface in Ancient Greek: The Syntactical Properties of Morphemes	Nadav Asraf
8.2	Greek and Latin Linguistics	A Derivational History of κρίμνημι/κρήμνημι 'Hang (Something) Up' and Associated Forms	Julia Sturm
8.3	Greek and Latin Linguistics	Doric Zeus is the Rising Sun: Accentuation, Morphology and Proto-Indo-European Root *telh2-	Domenico Muscianisi
8.4	Greek and Latin Linguistics	The Etymology of Latin lībra	Michael Weiss
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
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
9.3	Law and Society in Late Antiquity	Corpulent Conquerors: The Ethnography of Vandal Decadence in Sidonius and Procopius	Timothy Campbell Hart
9.4	Law and Society in Late Antiquity	Constantine's Legislation on Marriage	Antonello Mastronardi
9.5	Law and Society in Late Antiquity	Disinheriting Heresy: Eunomians and the Roman Law of Inheritance	Carl R Rice
9.6	Law and Society in Late Antiquity	Law Jokes in the Late Roman Empire	Ryan Pilipow
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
10.2	Roman Comedy	Filii Gemini Duo: Brotherhood in Plautus' Menaechmi	Thomas A Wilson
10.3	Roman Comedy	Plautinopolis in the Forum: Site-Specificity and Immersive Theater in Plautus’ Curculio	Rachel Mazzara
10.4	Roman Comedy	The Funny Smell(s) of Latin Comedy	Hans Bork
10.5	Roman Comedy	The Reception of Phormio in the Carolingian Terence Miniatures	Justin S Dwyer
11.1	Flavian Epic	Repetition Blindness. The Cyzicus Episode in Valerius Flaccus's Argonautica	Diana Librandi
11.2	Flavian Epic	Statius’ Thebaid and Greek Prose: Reimagining Intertextuality in the Early Empire	Thomas J Bolt
11.3	Flavian Epic	The Volcanic Poetics of Statius’ Thebaid	Kenneth Draper
11.4	Flavian Epic	Sicilian Strife in Silius Italicus' Punica	Julia Mebane
12.1	Ancient Scholarship	Homer’s Mimetic Poetics in the Iliad's Exegetical Scholia	Bill Beck
12.2	Ancient Scholarship	The Role of the Vita Sophoclis in Shaping Sophocles’s Ancient Reception	Clinton Douglas Kinkade
12.3	Ancient Scholarship	Poem Division in the Theognidea	Alexander Karsten
12.4	Ancient Scholarship	Poets Eat Free: State Dinners, Symbolic Capital, and Distinction in Ptolemaic Alexandria	Brett Evans
12.5	Ancient Scholarship	Greek Mathematical Poetry	Laura E. Winters
12.6	Ancient Scholarship	Poetics and Tradition in Terentianus Maurus (the Best Latin Poet You’re not Reading)	Tom Keeline
13.2	Ancient Theater in Chicagoland	The Education of a Cosmopolitan City: Immigrant Theater and the Ajax at Hull House.	Caitlin Miller
13.3	Ancient Theater in Chicagoland	Oresteia in Chicago	April Cleveland
13.4	Ancient Theater in Chicagoland	Xtigone and Chi-Raq: Two Classical Takes on Gun Violence in Chicago	Megan Wilson
14.2	On Being Calmly Wrong: Learning from Teaching Mistakes	Student Engagement: A Lesson in Mindfulness	Arum Park
14.3	On Being Calmly Wrong: Learning from Teaching Mistakes	My Mistake: Twenty-Five Years a Captive	Mary Ann Eaverly
14.4	On Being Calmly Wrong: Learning from Teaching Mistakes	Adjusting Assumptions and Reevaluating Opportunities for Students	Ryan Fowler
14.5	On Being Calmly Wrong: Learning from Teaching Mistakes	Yearning for Simplicity in a (Pedagogical) Complex World	Bret Mulligan
14.6	On Being Calmly Wrong: Learning from Teaching Mistakes	Adventures in Group Work in the Classics Classroom	Theodora Kopestonsky
14.7	On Being Calmly Wrong: Learning from Teaching Mistakes	How Dissertation Advising Has Made Me a Better Teacher	Jennifer Trimble
16.1	Virgil and Religion	Lucretian Pietas in Vergil’s Aeneid	Jason Nethercut
16.2	Virgil and Religion	Closing Ceremonies: Iliad 24 and Aeneid 12	Christine Perkell
16.3	Virgil and Religion	Vergil’s Bacchae: Dido and Amata	Katherine M. Handloser
16.4	Virgil and Religion	Virgil’s Fama and the Merkabah: Potential Semitic Sources for Personified Divine Rumor	Angela Zielinski Kinney
16.5	Virgil and Religion	Juno and Venus at Carthage and Eryx	Joseph Farrell
17.2	Usurpers Rivals and Regime Change: The Evidence of Coins	Eleian Zeus: Political Change in the Fifth-Century Eleian Coinage	Stefano Frullini
17.3	Usurpers Rivals and Regime Change: The Evidence of Coins	The Bid for Rome: From Galba’s Failure to Vespasian’s Success	Sarah E. Cox
17.4	Usurpers Rivals and Regime Change: The Evidence of Coins	The Shadow of Commodus on Pertinax’s Coinage	Nathaniel Katz
17.5	Usurpers Rivals and Regime Change: The Evidence of Coins	“Carausius – A Usurper’s Coinage on the Edge of Empire”	Sam Moorhead
18.2	Vesuvius: Texts Objects and Images	Critics at Play: The Rearrangement and Rewriting of Verse in Philodemus’ On Poems	Richard Janko
18.3	Vesuvius: Texts Objects and Images	Slicing and Dicing the Prosciutto Sundial from Herculaneum	Christopher Parslow
18.4	Vesuvius: Texts Objects and Images	Spectacle and Society: The Tablinum’s Imagery in the Houses of Pompeii and Herculaneum	Ambra Spinelli
18.5	Vesuvius: Texts Objects and Images	Epicurus and the Kriterion: New Evidence from Metrodorus, Opus Incertum	Michael McOsker
18.6	Vesuvius: Texts Objects and Images	The Appiades of Stephanos in Herculaneum and Rome: A New Identification of the Bronze ‘Dancers’ from the Villa dei Papiri	Kenneth Lapatin
19.1	Lightning Session 1: History and Literature	Population Density and Disease in Greek Medical Theory and Practice: Early Social Distancing?	Katherine D. van Schaik
19.2	Lightning Session 1: History and Literature	Living with the Specter of Disease: Seneca on Asthma and Respiratory Distress	James L Zainaldin
19.3	Lightning Session 1: History and Literature	Spuere and Aesthetic Taste in Latin Poetry	Rebecca Moorman
19.4	Lightning Session 1: History and Literature	A Pentameter Acrostic in Ovid's Ibis	Keyne Cheshire
19.5	Lightning Session 1: History and Literature	The (Ptolemaic) Queen’s Speech: “More Effective Than a Million Soldiers”	Jordan Clare Johansen
20.1	Believing Ancient Women: A Feminist Epistemology for Greece and Rome	Gendering Knowledge and Experience in Prometheus Bound	Mary Hamil Gilbert
20.2	Believing Ancient Women: A Feminist Epistemology for Greece and Rome	Bodies of Knowledge: Women’s Reproductive Expertise in Plato	Edith G. Nally
20.3	Believing Ancient Women: A Feminist Epistemology for Greece and Rome	Women’s Complaints about Violence at Athens: Zobia and Aristogeiton	Fiona McHardy
20.4	Believing Ancient Women: A Feminist Epistemology for Greece and Rome	Plautus’ Truculentus and Terence’s Hecyra: Patriarchal Authority and Women’s Truth	Serena S. Witzke
20.5	Believing Ancient Women: A Feminist Epistemology for Greece and Rome	Blaming Ovid’s Leucothoe: The Role of Rape Myths in a Mythological Rape	Megan Elena Bowen
20.6	Believing Ancient Women: A Feminist Epistemology for Greece and Rome	“Grey” Rape on the Silver Screen: Rape & Questionable Consent in Mass Media about the Ancient World	Anise K. Strong
21.1	Reception	Neo-Latin in the New World: A Case Study in Student Ambition (and Failure)	Theodore R. Delwiche
21.2	Reception	Cato Among the Feminists: 18th Century Female Writers on Cato the Younger	Thomas E. Strunk
21.3	Reception	Caesar, Vercingetorix, and National Identity in 19th Century France	Marsha McCoy
21.4	Reception	Pilgrimages to Lesbos: Reflections of Sappho and Female Homoeroticism in Three Greek Novels of the late 1920s	Christopher L Jotischky
21.5	Reception	"The Hydra-Headed Monster of Race-Prejudice": Classics and the Chicago Race Riots	Justine McConnell
22.1	Neronian Literature	Persius, Nero, and the Midas(s)es of Rome	Konstantinos Karathanasis
22.2	Neronian Literature	Autophagy in Seneca’s Oeuvre	Ursula M. Poole
22.3	Neronian Literature	Sed mihi iam Numen: Poetry and Inspiration in Lucan’s Pharsalia	Caolán Mac An Aircinn
22.4	Neronian Literature	Drugs, Immunity, and Body Politics in the Age of Nero	James Uden
24.1	Lightning Session 2: Crossing Boundaries	So, You Want to Write a Game for the Reacting to the Past Curriculum? Some Pointers	Martha J. Payne
24.2	Lightning Session 2: Crossing Boundaries	Imposter Syndrome In the Field of Classics	Sneha Ravi
24.3	Lightning Session 2: Crossing Boundaries	Designing a STEM-Friendly Classics Curriculum	Clifford A. Robinson
24.4	Lightning Session 2: Crossing Boundaries	Against Smooth Breathing Marks	Anthony Vivian
24.5	Lightning Session 2: Crossing Boundaries	The Value of Literary Translation as Scholarly Activity: Lessons from and as a translator	Jamie Banks
25.1	Plato	Framing Socrates: The Euthyphro and the Phaedo as Literary Context for the Apology	Ethan Schwartz
25.2	Plato	Plato's "Crito" and the Democratic Ideology of Courage	Joseph Gerbasi
25.3	Plato	Persuasion vs. Instruction: Protagoras’ Inability to Teach Virtue in Plato	Audrey E Wallace
25.4	Plato	The Midwifing Function of the Theaetetus’ Midwifery Digression	Brian A. Apicella
25.5	Plato	“Telling Old Wives’ Tales” with Thrasymachus: Proverbs and the Attempt to “Go Viral” with Definitions of Justice in Plato’s Republic	John Roger Tennant
26.1	The Powers and Perils of Solitude in Greek Literature	Stay at Home: Impossible Isolation in Homer	Justin Arft
26.2	The Powers and Perils of Solitude in Greek Literature	Being Human, Being Alone: Isolation and Heroic Exceptionality in the Odyssey	Joel Christensen
26.3	The Powers and Perils of Solitude in Greek Literature	The Power of Odysseus’ Nostalgia	Alex Loney
26.4	The Powers and Perils of Solitude in Greek Literature	Loneliness as Openness: The Concept of Eremia in Pindar’s Mythical Adoptions	Rebekah Spearman
26.5	The Powers and Perils of Solitude in Greek Literature	The Kleos of Solitude in Sophocles’ Philoctetes	Emily Austin
27.1	Education	Sceptical Education in the Hellenistic Academy	Peter Osorio
27.2	Education	Manifestum est non Naturam Defecisse sed Curam: Education and Identity in the Flavian Period	Samantha Breecher
27.3	Education	Aequitas in Quintilian and the Minor Declamations	Nikola Golubovic
27.4	Education	Defining Academic Space: How Second Sophistic Authors Appropriate the Chair (Thronos)	Sinja Küppers
27.5	Education	A Child’s Game and Sensory Perception in Minucius Felix’s Octavius	Christopher S. van den Berg
27.6	Education	Teaching Physics in Late Antiquity	Stevie Hull
28.1	Subverting the Classics in the Early Modern Americas	Subverting the Spanish Conquest: Race, Amazons, and the Search for California	Walter Penrose
28.2	Subverting the Classics in the Early Modern Americas	Las Casas and the Classics	Chloe Lowetz
28.3	Subverting the Classics in the Early Modern Americas	Slavery, Subjugation, and Empire in Cortés Totoquihuatzin’s Latin Epistle to Charles V	John Izzo
28.4	Subverting the Classics in the Early Modern Americas	Gaspar Pérez de Villagrá’s Historia de la Nueva México: Virgilian Epic in New Spain and the Ends of Humanism	Joseph Ortiz
29.1	Greek Comedy	Mimesis as Metamorphosis in Aristophanes' Acharnians	Zachary P Borst
29.2	Greek Comedy	Wings or Armor? Costume, Metaphor, and the Limits of Utopia in Aristophanes' Birds	Pavlos Sfyroeras
29.3	Greek Comedy	“Whence This Man-Woman?”: A Parody of Aeschylean Satyr Play in Aristophanes’ Thesmophoriazusae	Amy S. Lewis
29.5	Greek Comedy	Exposing the Secrets of the Moon in Aristophanes’ Clouds and Lucian’s Icaromenippus	Jenni Glaser
30.1	Philosophical Thought and Language	Reconsidering Allegoresis and Poetics in the Derveni Papyrus	Matthieu Réal
30.2	Philosophical Thought and Language	The Alleged Fallacy in Nicomachean Ethics I.2	Takashi Oki
30.3	Philosophical Thought and Language	Aristotle on his Predecessors: A New Reading in Metaphysics A 10	Mirjam Engert Kotwick
30.4	Philosophical Thought and Language	Constructing Epistemic Authority in Porphyry's "Commentary on Ptolemy's Harmonics"	Matteo Milesi
30.5	Philosophical Thought and Language	The Mens and the Mentula: A Philosophical Reading of Maximianus’ Hymn to the Penis	Grace Funsten
30.6	Philosophical Thought and Language	On Nietzsche's 'Philology as Ephexis in Interpretation'	Leon Wash
31.1	Breaking the Paradigm: Greek Poetry in the Roman Empire	The Empire Sings Back: Greek Music and Musicians Under Rome	Francesca Modini
31.2	Breaking the Paradigm: Greek Poetry in the Roman Empire	Paianic Revival in the Roman Empire	Hanna Golab
31.3	Breaking the Paradigm: Greek Poetry in the Roman Empire	Women's Poetic Voices in the Roman Empire	Mali Skotheim
31.4	Breaking the Paradigm: Greek Poetry in the Roman Empire	Debating Parental Love in Oppian’s Halieutica	Sean McGrath
32.1	Ovid and the Constructed Visual Environment	Viewing and Reading the Heroides in the House of Jason in Pompeii	Herica Valladares
32.2	Ovid and the Constructed Visual Environment	Arachne’s Tapestry and the Metaphors of Ecphrasis	Albert Bates
32.3	Ovid and the Constructed Visual Environment	Locus Suspectus: Landscape and the Uncanny in Ovid’s Metamorphoses	Miriam Kamil
32.4	Ovid and the Constructed Visual Environment	Ovid’s Phaethon and Failed Cosmic Vision	Ashley Simone
32.5	Ovid and the Constructed Visual Environment	Materiam Superabat Opus? Raw Materiality in Ovid’s Phaethon Episode (Met. 2.1-366)	Del A. Maticic
33.2	Recent Work in Digital Classics	How to Read with Hypertext: Building and Using New Alexandria	Charles Pletcher
33.3	Recent Work in Digital Classics	An Unsupervised Hierarchical Language Model of Ancient Greek Syntax	Sophia Sklaviadis
33.4	Recent Work in Digital Classics	A Metrical Search Tool for Greek and Latin Poetry	Michael Tueller
33.5	Recent Work in Digital Classics	Linguae Vitae: Latin in Virtual Reality	Lissa Crofton-Sleigh
33.6	Recent Work in Digital Classics	Serpentarium Mundi: A New Digital Resource for Iconography Researchers	Alexei Alexeev
34.1	Inscriptions and Literacy	The Rhythm of Routine: Rhythmical Regularization in Archaic Inscriptions	Ronald Blankenborg
34.2	Inscriptions and Literacy	Painting Words, Writing Images: "Alternative" Literacies in Early Greece and Etruria	Elisa Scholz
34.3	Inscriptions and Literacy	Readers, Viewers, and Inscriptions in Athens in 200 B.C.	Julia Shear
34.4	Inscriptions and Literacy	Sulpicia’s Ashes: Gender, Literacy, and Inscription(s)	Stephanie Frampton
34.5	Inscriptions and Literacy	Female Participation in Epigraphic Culture: A Revision of the Received Tradition	Peter Keegan
34.6	Inscriptions and Literacy	Reading Between the Lines: The Role of Visual Cues in Documents from the ‘Archive Wall’ at Aphrodisias	Abigail Graham
35.2	New Institutionalism and Greek Communities	From Practice to Rule: Studying Atimia from a New Institutionalist Perspective	Linda Rocchi
35.3	New Institutionalism and Greek Communities	A Place for Justice in the Assembly? Pursuing Self-Interest and Helping the Wronged in Athenian International Relations	Matteo Barbato
35.4	New Institutionalism and Greek Communities	New Institutionalism and Sole Ruler Legitimization	Sam Ellis
35.5	New Institutionalism and Greek Communities	A New Institutionalist Approach to Athenian Deliberation: The Case of the Boulē	Alberto Esu
35.6	New Institutionalism and Greek Communities	“Another’s Justice”: A New Institutionalist Approach to the Rise of Foreign Judges in the Hellenistic World	Matt Simonton
35.7	New Institutionalism and Greek Communities	New Institutionalism and Federal Structures in Ancient Greece: the Case of the Boeotian Territorial Network	Christel Müller
38.1	Natural History and Pliny's Natural History	Animality, Humanity and the Species Grid in Roman Literature	Colin MacCormack
38.2	Natural History and Pliny's Natural History	A Roman Anthropocene? The End of Nature in Pliny HN 36.1–3	James Taylor
38.3	Natural History and Pliny's Natural History	Translation as Conquest: Mago, Mithridates, and the Origins of Roman Science in Pliny’s Natural History	Alexandra Schultz
38.4	Natural History and Pliny's Natural History	Imagine Seres in Early Imperial Rome: A Reading of Plin. Nat. 6.53-54 and 12.84	Yanxiao He
38.5	Natural History and Pliny's Natural History	Surpassing Giants: Human Labor as Spectacle in Pliny’s Natural History	Molly M Schaub
39.1	Early Greek Poetry	Egyptian “Tales of Wonder” from the Westcar Papyrus (P. Berlin 3033) and the Birth of Apollo	Leanna Boychenko
39.2	Early Greek Poetry	Sappho’s Choral “I”	Amy N Hendricks
39.3	Early Greek Poetry	Menelaus as Embedded Poetic Figure in Bacchylides 15	Caitlin H Fennerty
39.4	Early Greek Poetry	All Hands on Deck: Complementary Nautical Metaphors in Pindar and Bacchylides	Joshua A Zacks
39.5	Early Greek Poetry	Which Path Will You Follow? Homer’s Universe and Pindar’s Afterlife	George Alexander Gazis
39.6	Early Greek Poetry	Chew Before You Swallow: Demeter’s Consumption of Pelops in Pindar and Lycophron	Christopher L Gipson
40.1	Roman Anticipations: Material Cognitive and Affective Histories of the Roman Future	Roman Futures between Farmer and Empire	Astrid Van Oyen
40.2	Roman Anticipations: Material Cognitive and Affective Histories of the Roman Future	The Farmer and the Faenerator: Anticipation and Affect in Horace Epode 2	Duncan MacRae
40.3	Roman Anticipations: Material Cognitive and Affective Histories of the Roman Future	Storing Goods, Keeping Time	Caroline Cheung
40.4	Roman Anticipations: Material Cognitive and Affective Histories of the Roman Future	Anticipation and Analogy in Soranus’ Gynecology	Anna Bonnell Freidin
41.1	Legalize It: Gender and Sexuality in Ancient Law	Ancient Laws, Modern Prejudices: Athenian Laws Related to Male Prostitution	Kostas Kapparis
41.1	Learning the Rules: Games and Education in the Ancient World	It’s Never Just a Game: The Skolion Game and the Agonistic Symposiastic Self	Amy Pistone
41.2	Learning the Rules: Games and Education in the Ancient World	Playing at King: Hdt. Hist. 1.114.-16 and the Mythologizing of Children’s Play	William Duffy
41.3	Learning the Rules: Games and Education in the Ancient World	Rattle & Hum: Destructive Play & State Education in Classical Greek Political Theory	Brett Rogers
41.4	Learning the Rules: Games and Education in the Ancient World	Teach Your Children Well: Games, Education, and Legislation in Antiquity	Chris Dobbs
41.5	Learning the Rules: Games and Education in the Ancient World	Check Your Mate: Ovid, the Game of Love, and Learning to Be a Man	Del Chrol
42.2	Legalize It: Gender and Sexuality in Ancient Law	A Case of Cross-Dressing and Rape in Terrence's Eunuchus	Cassandra Tran
42.3	Legalize It: Gender and Sexuality in Ancient Law	Elegize it: Ovid’s Heroides, Augustan legislation and the ‘Law of the Mothers’	Simona Martorana
42.4	Legalize It: Gender and Sexuality in Ancient Law	Crimes Against Fate: Crossdressing, Parody, and Law in Minor Declamations 282 and Statius' Achilleid	Niek Janssen
42.5	Legalize It: Gender and Sexuality in Ancient Law	Reading and Contextualizing Aselgeia in Tenth-Century Byzantine Law	Mark Masterson
43.1	Augustan Poetry	Certissima Signa: Marking Land and Text at the Edges of Georgic One	Frances Bernstein
43.2	Augustan Poetry	Pirates and Pietas: Sextus Pompey and the Ship Race in Aeneid 5	Elizabeth M Heintges
43.3	Augustan Poetry	Filial Piety and Menoetes' Fall in Aeneid 5	Hannah Sorscher
43.4	Augustan Poetry	Public Poetics: Propertius, Augustus, and Contested Narratives in 2.1	Morgan King
43.5	Augustan Poetry	“Amor is a God of Peace”: Propertius 3.5 and the Algiers Relief	Andrew C Ficklin
43.6	Augustan Poetry	Ovid and the Ara Pacis	John F Miller
44.1	Roman History	Roman Magistrates and the Finance of Ludi in the Mid-Republic	James Alexander Macksoud
44.2	Roman History	Taxing Status in the Republic? Re-evaluating the Origins of the Summa Honoraria	Drew A. Davis
44.3	Roman History	Ecological Diversity and Italian Unity: Imagining Tota Italia in the Central Apennines	Bryn E Ford
44.4	Roman History	Mobilising Inequalities: Income Inequality as an Incentive in Rural-Urban Migration	Thomas A. Leibundgut
44.5	Roman History	Prefect Balance: The Shifting Roles of the Praetorian Prefect	Stuart McCunn
45.1	Myth and History	The Cosmological Significance of the Wedding of Zas and Chthoniè in Pherecydes of Syros, as a Response to Hesiod	Xavier Gheerbrant
45.2	Myth and History	Eumelos of Corinth and the Founding of the Isthmian Games	John J. Haberstroh
45.3	Myth and History	οὐ κατ᾽ ἀνδραγαθίην σχὼν ἀλλὰ κατὰ γένος: Spartan Kingship, Generational Power, and the Agōgē	Luke Madson
45.4	Myth and History	Networks of Ethnicity in Greek Mythic Genealogies	Benjamin Winnick
46.2	Indigenous Voices and Classical Literature	Lost Voices and the Politics of Language: Classical Literature in Irish	Isabelle Torrance
46.3	Indigenous Voices and Classical Literature	Latin and the Creation of a Usable Past in Colonial Nyasaland	Emily Greenwood
46.4	Indigenous Voices and Classical Literature	Boundary Crossings: the Creation of Modern Theater in Post-Colonial Ghana	Sarah Nooter
46.5	Indigenous Voices and Classical Literature	Medea's Ghosts: Cherríe Moraga and Euripides on the Body's Tragedies	Nancy Worman
47.2	Culture and Society in Greek Roman and Byzantine Egypt	A Study on Composition and Reception: ἄλλο προοίμιον of Plato’s Theaetetus (PBerol inv. 9782)	Marta Antola
47.3	Culture and Society in Greek Roman and Byzantine Egypt	The Funeral Stele of Heliodora	Roger Bagnall, Cathy Calloway, and Alexander Jones
47.4	Culture and Society in Greek Roman and Byzantine Egypt	Epic Poetry in Egypt: The Forgotten Epyllium Telephi	Martina Delucchi
47.5	Culture and Society in Greek Roman and Byzantine Egypt	Scribes and Grammarians in Roman Egypt	Michael Freeman
47.6	Culture and Society in Greek Roman and Byzantine Egypt	Binnenwanderung Revisited: Local Migration in the Roman Arsinoite	Alejandro Quintana
47.7	Culture and Society in Greek Roman and Byzantine Egypt	“Anything Illicit:” Censorship and Book-Burning in Roman Egypt	Susan Rahyab
48.1	Emotions and the Body in Greco-Roman Medicine	Galen on "Natural" Personalities, Intractable Souls and Bodily Mixtures	Ralph Rosen
48.2	Emotions and the Body in Greco-Roman Medicine	Beneath the Skin: Investigating Cutaneous Conditions as Somatisations of Gendered Emotions	Chiara Blanco
48.3	Emotions and the Body in Greco-Roman Medicine	Mind-Body Balance and Sexual Regimen in Antiquity	Brent Arehart
48.4	Emotions and the Body in Greco-Roman Medicine	The Emotions as Causes in Galen	Andrew Mayo
48.5	Emotions and the Body in Greco-Roman Medicine	Using Literary Eremetic Space to Prevent Emotional Distress in Galen’s De Indolentia	Molly Mata
49.2	Laughing with the Gods: Religion in Greek and Roman Satire Comedy Epigram and other Comedic Genres	Dionysian Theology and Anthropology: Animal Sacrifice in Greek Comedy	Bartek Bednarek
49.3	Laughing with the Gods: Religion in Greek and Roman Satire Comedy Epigram and other Comedic Genres	Heracles’ Inheritance and Other Paradoxes: Aristophanes on Euripides and the Anthropomorphism of the Gods	Avi Kapach
49.4	Laughing with the Gods: Religion in Greek and Roman Satire Comedy Epigram and other Comedic Genres	Scapegoats and Slapstick: Laughing with Expulsion in Aristophanes’ Acharnians	Brian Credo
49.5	Laughing with the Gods: Religion in Greek and Roman Satire Comedy Epigram and other Comedic Genres	“O Bearded Hermes, what’s up with your prick?” – Gods, Erection, and Philosophy in Callimachus’ Iambi	Ekatarina But
51.2	Latin Literature and the Environmental Humanities: Challenges and Perspectives	The Philosophy of Compost (Lucretius, De Rerum Natura 1.146-264)	Mark D. Usher
51.3	Latin Literature and the Environmental Humanities: Challenges and Perspectives	Shared Suffering and Cyclic Destruction: Failures of Environmental Control in the Aeneid	Aaron M. Seider
51.4	Latin Literature and the Environmental Humanities: Challenges and Perspectives	Chaos(mos): A Posthuman Ecocritical Reading of Natura in Seneca’s Thyestes	Simona Martorana
51.5	Latin Literature and the Environmental Humanities: Challenges and Perspectives	Erictho and Ecofeminism in Lucan’s Bellum Civile	Laura Zientek
51.6	Latin Literature and the Environmental Humanities: Challenges and Perspectives	The Poetry of Plumbing: Roman Hydraulics as Cultural Icons	Bridget Langley
52.2	COVID-19 and the Future of Classics Graduate Study	More than Brains in Jars: A Graduate Perspective on the Future of Classics Graduate Studies	Alicia Matz
52.3	COVID-19 and the Future of Classics Graduate Study	Digital Teaching and COVID-19	Hannah Čulík-Baird
52.4	COVID-19 and the Future of Classics Graduate Study	The Latin Pedagogy You Didn’t Learn in Grad School	Thomas Hendrickson
52.5	COVID-19 and the Future of Classics Graduate Study	Professionalization and Preparation for Graduate Students	Amy Pistone
52.6	COVID-19 and the Future of Classics Graduate Study	Building Outward Bridges	Nandini Pandey
53.1	Eta Sigma Phi	Performance Markings in the Bankes Homer	Thyra-Lilja Altunin
53.2	Eta Sigma Phi	Silence: A Versatile Tool	Jacob Sorge
53.3	Eta Sigma Phi	Cicero’s Argument for Expediency in the Pro Murena	Hope Langworthy
53.4	Eta Sigma Phi	A-Hunting We Will Go…Or No? Hunting and Warfare in the Aeneid	Mary Clare Young
54.1	Lucian	Lucian's Philopseudeis as Metaliterary Satire	Alessandra Migliara
54.2	Lucian	More than Idle Chatter: Powerful Bodies and Personal Agency in Lucian’s Dialogues of the Courtesans	Suzanne Lye
54.3	Lucian	When You Have Something 'Else': Re-embodiment in Lucian's Dial. Meret. 5	Ky Merkley
54.4	Lucian	The Humor of Disgust: Attitudes toward galli in Lucian’s Onos and Apuleius’ Metamorphoses	Ashley Kirsten Weed
55.1	Hidden Transcripts	The “Hidden Transcript” of the Laureolus-Mime	Anne E Duncan
55.2	Hidden Transcripts	Josephus' Menorah and Readers of History	Danielle J Perry
55.3	Hidden Transcripts	The Student’s Cicero: Rhetoric and Politics in Pliny, Epistulae 1.20	Konrad Charles Weeda
55.4	Hidden Transcripts	Agamemnon Princeps: Quoting Homer in Suetonius’ Caesars	Keating P.J. McKeon
55.5	Hidden Transcripts	Analyzing the Principate through Antithesis in Suetonius’ De Vita Caesarum	Wesley J Hanson
56.1	Triumviral Literature	Horace’s Stylistic Responsion and an "Iambic" Conceit in Epodes 1	Samuel D Beckelhymer
56.2	Triumviral Literature	Descending Doubles in Horace, Satires II	Andrew Horne
56.3	Triumviral Literature	Civil War Pollution in the Epodes and Odes of Horace	Jovan Cvjetičanin
56.4	Triumviral Literature	Pastoral Triumphalism and the Golden Age in Eclogue 4	Vergil Parson
57.0	Ancient MakerSpaces	Hands-on Digital Archaeology in the Classroom	Natalie M. Sussman
57.0	Ancient MakerSpaces	Printing the Past: A Hands-on Workshop for STEP Students Integrating Classical Studies with 3D-Printing Technology	Angela Commito and Sean Tennant
57.0	Ancient MakerSpaces	Developing ToposText: Mapping the Past, the Present, and a Digital Project	Brady Kiesling
57.0	Ancient MakerSpaces	Trapezites: an Ancient Currency Conversion Website	Giuseppe Carlo Castellano
57.0	Ancient MakerSpaces	The Digital Archaeology Toolkit	Rachel Starry
57.0	Ancient MakerSpaces	The Virtual Garden: Didactic Reconstruction and Extended Experientiality in the Villa of Livia Frescoes	David Massey, Matthew Brennan, and Nicholas Plank
57.0	Ancient MakerSpaces	Digital Survey and Mapping with Google Earth: Land Transport of Quarried Stone for Temple Construction at Selinunte, Sicily in the Archaic and Classical Periods	Andrea Samz-Pustol
57.0	Ancient MakerSpaces	Mapping Victory Networks in the Ancient World	Molly Kuchler
57.0	Ancient MakerSpaces	Shedding Light and Spilling Oil: Forgery Identification and Provenance Determination of Ceramic Artifacts through the Case Study of the CLARC Collection Oil Lamps	Savannah Bishop
57.0	Ancient MakerSpaces	Reconstructing Cultural Transmission and Evolution through Genetic Models	Anne-Catherine Schaaf, Augusta Holyfield, Natalie DiMattia, Luke Giuntoli, and Sophia Sarro
57.0	Ancient MakerSpaces	From Digging to Digital: Preserving and Displaying the Past	Ivo van der Graaff and Otto Luna
57.0	Ancient MakerSpaces	Digital Epigraphy for the Blind	Aaron Hershkowitz
58.1	Migrants and Membership in the Greek City-States	The Citizen Non-Citizen: Hellenistic Metics and Their Home Poleis (c. 400-31 BCE)	Christian Ammitzbøll Thomsen
58.2	Migrants and Membership in the Greek City-States	Moving Material Culture – The ‘Social Capital’ of Migrants in Membership Regimes of the Hellenistic World	Sabine Neumann
58.3	Migrants and Membership in the Greek City-States	The Migrant Body and State-Sanctioned Violence	Paul Vadan
58.4	Migrants and Membership in the Greek City-States	Lost in Transit: Political Displacement in Euripides’ Electra	Demetra Kasimis
59.1	Greco-Roman Antiquity and White Supremacy	Homeric Scholarship in the Alt-Right and its Anti-Globalising Agendas	Blaz Zabel
59.2	Greco-Roman Antiquity and White Supremacy	The Modern Spartan Man: White Supremacy, Masculinity and Ancient Sparta	Ricarda Meisl and Stephanie Savage
59.3	Greco-Roman Antiquity and White Supremacy	An Unpleasant Legacy — Tacitus and the Misogyny of White Supremacists	Teresa Mocharitsch
59.4	Greco-Roman Antiquity and White Supremacy	The Birth of a Discipline: White Supremacy and Classics in Late Nineteenth-Century America	Benjamin Howland and Sean Tandy
59.5	Greco-Roman Antiquity and White Supremacy	The Greeks and the ‘Rabble’: Popular Historiographies and Appropriations of Ancient Greece in Calabria, Italy	Marco Benoît Carbone
60.2	Tacitus and the Incomplete	Mind the Gap: Savile’s Bridge Between the End of Tacitus’ Annals and the Start of the Histories	Rhiannon Ash
60.3	Tacitus and the Incomplete	Tacitus on the Destruction of the Temple	Kelly Shannon-Henderson
60.4	Tacitus and the Incomplete	Tacitus' Titus	Salvador Bartera
60.5	Tacitus and the Incomplete	'Relating at the Appropriate Time': Tacitus’ Caligula	Panayiotis Andreou Christoforou
60.6	Tacitus and the Incomplete	Broken Bodies and Severed Limbs: Tacitus’ Fragmentary Methodology	Rachel Love
61.2	Think of the Children!	Nationalism and Imperialism in Futures Past: Classical Reception in Louisa Capper’s A Poetical History of England: Written for the Use of Young Ladies Educated at Rothbury-House School (1810)	Kathryn H. Stutz
61.3	Think of the Children!	Puella est Pulchra: Misogyny, Slavery, and Modern Stereotypes in Latin Learning Resources	Alison John
61.4	Think of the Children!	Changing the Story & Rejecting Female Gender Roles in King’s Quest 4 (1988)	Natalie Swain
61.5	Think of the Children!	Post-Patriarchal Pandoras for Very Young Readers	Rebecca Resinski
61.6	Think of the Children!	Persephone Reclaimed? Assessing Romantic Retellings of the Rape of Persephone	Sierra Schiano
62.2	Hybrid Epicenters: Peripheral Adaptation in Flavian Literature	Italus Italus, or Genus Mixtum? Hybrid Roman Identities in Silvae 4.5	Clayton A Schroer
62.3	Hybrid Epicenters: Peripheral Adaptation in Flavian Literature	Inverting Empire: Amazons, Motherhood, and the Barren Future	Jessica Blum-Sorensen
62.4	Hybrid Epicenters: Peripheral Adaptation in Flavian Literature	Between Life and Death: Hannibal at the Center of the Margins in Silius’ Punica 17	Angeliki Roumpou
62.5	Hybrid Epicenters: Peripheral Adaptation in Flavian Literature	Epic on the Margins: Valerius Flaccus’ “Ovidian” Argonautica	Raymond Marks
62.6	Hybrid Epicenters: Peripheral Adaptation in Flavian Literature	Spanish Vistas in Martial, Epigrams 10 and 12	Alison Keith
63.2	The World of Neo-Latin: Epistolography	Epistolary Exemplarity: Cassandra Fedele to Beatrice of Aragon	Quinn Griffin
63.3	The World of Neo-Latin: Epistolography	The Letters of Jacobus Trigland the Younger	Justin Mansfield
63.4	The World of Neo-Latin: Epistolography	Classics and Heterodox Ideas in Celio Secondo Curione’s Prefatory Letters	Olivia Montepaone
63.5	The World of Neo-Latin: Epistolography	Using the Bookshelves at Home: The Formation of the Letter-Writing of Margaretha van Godewijck in the Dutch Republic	Aron Ouwerkerk
63.6	The World of Neo-Latin: Epistolography	Epistolae Familiares as Opportunity for Self-Fashioning: Humanist Letter-Writing Habits in Nicolaus Olahus’ Correspondence	Emőke Rita Szilágyi
63.7	The World of Neo-Latin: Epistolography	Narrative Design in Marsilio Ficino’s Letter Collection, Book I	Simon Smets
64.1	Ovid	Ovid’s Council of the Gods (Met. I) and Jupiter’s Tribunicia Potestas	Francis Newton
64.2	Ovid	Metaformalism, or Setting a Baseline for Detecting Anagrammatic Play in Ovid’s Metamorphoses	Patrick J. Burns
64.3	Ovid	Latona and the Frogs: Ovid’s Hydraulic Politics	Cynthia Jordan Bannon
64.4	Ovid	Visualizing Voice in the Story of Echo and Narcissus	Mariapia Pietropaolo
64.5	Ovid	Re-Presenting Woman: Pandora in Ovid’s Metamorphoses	Alicia Matz
64.6	Ovid	Overflowing Bodies and A Pandora of Ivory	Catalina Popescu
65.1	Greek Tragedy (1)	Visuality and Gender in Aeschylus’ Agamemnon	Melissa Baroff
65.2	Greek Tragedy (1)	Master of the Hearth: Aegisthus’ Entrance in Aeschylus’ Agamemnon	Ryan Masato Baldwin
65.3	Greek Tragedy (1)	Reigns of Terror: The Accommodation and Orientation of Fear in Aeschylus’ Eumenides	Xavier Jex Buxton
65.4	Greek Tragedy (1)	The Ethics of Aisthēsis: The Meaning of Embodied Experience in the Philoctetes	Afroditi Angelopoulou
66.1	Philosophy in a Roman Context	A Future for Old Age in Cicero’s "Cato Maior de Senectute"	Andres Matlock
66.2	Philosophy in a Roman Context	Cicero and the Affinity Argument	Matthew Watton
66.3	Philosophy in a Roman Context	Nihil Adfirma or Quaerite et Invenietis: Finding Common Ground between Cicero and Augustine	Laurie A Wilson
66.4	Philosophy in a Roman Context	The Pleasures of Flattery and the Hermeneutics of Suspicion in Seneca’s Natural Questions	Chiara Graf
66.5	Philosophy in a Roman Context	The Dark Mirror of Julia: Visuality, Prostitution, and the Principate in Seneca’s De beneficiis	Mary McNulty
66.6	Philosophy in a Roman Context	Epictetus, Caesar, and the Animals: A Fable	Kate Meng Brassel
67.1	Second Century CE Prose	A Purple Passage: Meta-interpretation and the Discovery of Tyrian Dye in Achilles Tatius	Theodore Joseph MacDonald
67.2	Second Century CE Prose	Divine Vision and Sensory Paradox: Knowing the Body in Aelius Aristides’ "Hieroi Logoi"	Calloway Scott
67.3	Second Century CE Prose	Time Stood Still, and It Was Sublime (Proto-Gospel of James 18)	Patrick Glauthier
67.4	Second Century CE Prose	“Not More This Than That”: Favorinus as Practical Pyrrhonist	David H. Sick
68.1	Difficult Topics in the Classroom	Teaching the “Political Animals” of Contemporary America: Addressing Real-Time Inequality and Exclusion in the Classroom	Jessica Blum-Sorensen and Nathan Dennis
68.2	Difficult Topics in the Classroom	Thinking Classics, Talking Slavery	Sophie Mills
68.3	Difficult Topics in the Classroom	Roman Enslavement and the Concealed Racist Rhetoric of Today’s Beginning Latin Textbooks	Kelly Dugan
68.4	Difficult Topics in the Classroom	Recreating the Voice of the Gladiator for the Secondary Classroom	Emma Vanderpool
68.5	Difficult Topics in the Classroom	Using Juvenal’s Satires to Examine Questions of Racism	Ian Lockey
69.2	Between Myth and Materiality: The Origins of Rome 800-500 BCE	Memories of the King: Political Power, Placehood, and Performativity in Early Rome and Etruria	Hilary W. Becker and Jeffery A. Becker
69.3	Between Myth and Materiality: The Origins of Rome 800-500 BCE	The Etruscan Spectacle of Fasces In Regal Rome: Some Unnoticed Implications	T. Corey Brennan
69.4	Between Myth and Materiality: The Origins of Rome 800-500 BCE	Feeding the Nascent City: Archaeobotanical and Zooarchaeological Evidence from Early Rome	Victoria Carley Moses, Laura Motta, and Katherine Beydler
69.5	Between Myth and Materiality: The Origins of Rome 800-500 BCE	“Romulus’ Tomb” and the Archaic City of Rome	Parrish Wright
69.6	Between Myth and Materiality: The Origins of Rome 800-500 BCE	Building Diversity in Early Rome	John N. Hopkins
70.1	Epigraphy and History	A Golden Treaty for Philip V	Brad L Cook
70.2	Epigraphy and History	Managing Sanctuary Records: The Case of the Sanctuary of Apollo at Delos	Michael McGlin
70.3	Epigraphy and History	Lesbian Dialect and the Roman élite: Julia Balbilla and Neos Theophanes	Hugh J Mason
70.4	Epigraphy and History	Sebastoi in the Countryside: Praying for Imperial Success in Rural Bithynia	Deborah Sokolowski
70.5	Epigraphy and History	Hadrian’s Birthday and the Athenian Month Hadrianion	John D. Morgan
70.6	Epigraphy and History	Counting Victories or Years? The Curious Case of the Sinopean Victory List	Chingyuan Wu
71.1	Seneca in the Renaissance	Cannibals, Cats, and Coteries: Wright's 1674 Mock-Thyestes	Maria Haley
71.2	Seneca in the Renaissance	"Ridentem Dicere Verum Quid Vetat?" – Unmasking Seneca in François de La Rochefoucauld’s Maximes	Stephanie Fan
71.3	Seneca in the Renaissance	Servilis vs. Puerilis: Seneca’s De Tranquillitate Animi	Erin Jo Petrella
71.4	Seneca in the Renaissance	In Eloquendo Corrupta Pleraque? Humanist Evaluations of Seneca's Prose Style	Natha Kish
72.1	Pagans and Christians	The Libri Pontificales at the End of Paganism	Mattias Gassman
72.2	Pagans and Christians	The Acts of Silvester: History, Legend and Sundays in Rome	Michele Salzman
72.3	Pagans and Christians	Sophrosyne as a Virtue of Ascetic Women in Late Antiquity	Anysia Metrakos
72.4	Pagans and Christians	Julian's Platonopolis?	Matthew Lupu
72.5	Pagans and Christians	Column Cryptography: The Theodosian Obelisk as Cipher for the Fictional Life of Theodulus the Stylite	Charles Kuper
73.1	New Environmental History: Promise and Pitfalls	Systems Change Without Demographic Collapse? Trans-Mediterranean Trade and the Justinianic Pandemic	Henry Gruber
73.2	New Environmental History: Promise and Pitfalls	The River and the City: The Tiber as a Case Study in Roman Ecohistory	Krešimir Vuković
73.3	New Environmental History: Promise and Pitfalls	Artifacts as Exposures: Malarial Landscapes in Late Roman Italy	David Pickel
74.1	Lightning Session: Greek and Latin Textbooks	Pharr’s Homeric Greek: A Book for Beginners	Walter M. Roberts
74.2	Lightning Session: Greek and Latin Textbooks	The Changeling: From Alpha to Omega and Modern Language Students	Karen Rosenbecker
74.3	Lightning Session: Greek and Latin Textbooks	Greek Troublesome and Troubling: Teaching Greek with Textbooks by the Joint Association of Classical Teachers	Douglas Hill
74.4	Lightning Session: Greek and Latin Textbooks	Eleanor Dickey’s Learn Latin from the Romans	Ashley Weed
74.5	Lightning Session: Greek and Latin Textbooks	Transitioning from a Grammar-Translation Approach to Active Latin via Ørberg’s Lingua Latina Per Se Illustrata: How One Latin Program is Making the Shift	MaryLiz Williamson and Diane Beste
74.6	Lightning Session: Greek and Latin Textbooks	Tali et Tituli: Roleplaying with Wheelock	Mitchell Parks
75.1	Roman Historiography	Livy, Orosius, and the Rebuilding of Augustan Rome	David Levene
75.2	Roman Historiography	Exemplary Audiences	Andrea Pittard
75.3	Roman Historiography	Poisoning Lucretia: An Allusion to Livy at Tac. Ann. 6.40.1	Nicholas A Rudman
75.4	Roman Historiography	Slavery, Geography, and Medicine in Tacitus' Agricola	Charlotte Hunt
75.5	Roman Historiography	Tacitus’ Historiographical Technique: Moderatio in the Tiberian Narrative and Documentary Sources from the Tiberian Principate	Christopher R Ell
75.6	Roman Historiography	Morbid Joy: Laetus in Tacitus	Emma N Warhover
76.1	Flavian Poetry	A Metaliterary Celebration of Saturnalian Epigram in Martial 4.46	Emma Brobeck
76.2	Flavian Poetry	To Smell or Not to Smell: Martial’s Rome and Olfactory Claustrophobia	Johanna Kaiser
76.3	Flavian Poetry	Hybrid God and Sylvan Freaks: Calpurnius’ Grotesque Pastoral	Scott Weiss
76.4	Flavian Poetry	Tristis Umbra Germani: The Troubled Presence of Britannicus in the Octavia	Theodora Naqvi
77.1	Greek Historiography	Herodotus on the Origins of Language	Rachel Wong
77.2	Greek Historiography	Ring Composition and Narrative Consequence in the Story of Rhampsinitus and the Thief (Hdt. 2.121)	Jasmine A. Akiyama-Kim
77.3	Greek Historiography	Athens and Herodotus’s Plataea: Audience and Performance in Histories 8.133-9.70	Ian Oliver
77.4	Greek Historiography	Learning from Experience: Failure and Success in Xenophon’s Cyropaedia	Matthew Sherry
77.5	Greek Historiography	Contractualism and Community: Xenophon’s Anabasis in its Sophistic Context	Alex Lee
77.6	Greek Historiography	Strabo’s Roman World: Imperial Centers and Cultural Memory	Maxwell R Dietrich
78.1	New Approaches	A Computational Model of Genre	Allyn Waller
78.2	New Approaches	Semantic Intertextual Search with Latin Word-Embedding Models	Joseph P. Dexter and Pramit Chaudhuri
78.3	New Approaches	Gaming the Classroom: Assassin's Creed Odyssey as a Learning Tool for First Year Undergraduates	Debra Ann Trusty
79.1	Republican Latin Poetry	Just Taking the Pith: Lucilius’ First Satires as (Mis)Quotable One-Liners	Marcie Persyn
79.2	Republican Latin Poetry	Who Built the Boat? Labor and Material in Phaedrus IV. 7 and Catullus 64	Christopher J Londa
79.3	Republican Latin Poetry	Gellius the Poet	Jesse Hill
79.4	Republican Latin Poetry	Crops of Destruction: Parallels in Lucretius' Origins of Life and Disease	W. Erickson Bridges
80.1	Greek Tragedy (2)	Hermione, the Perpetual Nymphē of Euripides' Andromache	Florencia Foxley
80.2	Greek Tragedy (2)	Blonde Dionysus? Interpreting ξανθοῖσι βοστρύχοισιν in Euripides’ Bacchae	Angharad Darden
80.3	Greek Tragedy (2)	The Use of Storytelling in Euripides’ Heracles	Olga Faccani
80.4	Greek Tragedy (2)	The Play of Emotion in Euripides’ Helen	Francis Dunn
80.5	Greek Tragedy (2)	Dramatic Melodies: Three Examples of Musical Style from Karanis (P. Mich. inv. 2958)	Rebecca A Sears
81.1	Homer and Hellenistic Literature	Fat and Large Bodies in Homeric Poetry: Iros and Penelope	William Brockliss
81.2	Homer and Hellenistic Literature	Pathos by the Numbers: Homeric Numerical Patterns and Achilles’ 23 Sacks	Brian D. McPhee
81.3	Homer and Hellenistic Literature	Benjamin’s Niobe: Anger, Violence, and Ambiguity in Iliad 24	Ben Radcliffe
81.4	Homer and Hellenistic Literature	“A Pelasgian Typhon”: Achilles as Agent of Chthonic Disruption in Lycophron’s Alexandra	Celsiana Warwick
81.5	Homer and Hellenistic Literature	The Vocabulary of Fate in Apollonius Rhodius’ Argonautica	Paul Ojennus
81.6	Homer and Hellenistic Literature	The Politics of Colchian Space and Movement in Argonautica 4	Evan Judge Armacost
82.2	The Ancient Novel and Material Culture	Votive Inscriptions, Aretalogy, and the Epigraphic Habit in the Ancient Novels	Barbara Blythe
82.3	The Ancient Novel and Material Culture	Glasses and Other Tableware in Achilles Tatius: Making Sense of a Complex Novel by Looking at Objects	Marine Glénisson
82.4	The Ancient Novel and Material Culture	Dramatizing the Gendered Subject: Examining the Pseudo-Stomach in Leucippe and Clitophon as a Prop of Performative Gender	Emily Waller
82.5	The Ancient Novel and Material Culture	The Mulier Equitens: Erotic Display in Apuleius’ Metamorphoses and Roman Wall Painting	Victoria Hodges
82.6	The Ancient Novel and Material Culture	Mirrors on the Moon: Lucian's Sci-fi Technology and Anticipated Innovation	A. Everett Beek
82.7	The Ancient Novel and Material Culture	‘Just as Honeycomb’: Queer Money in Petronius’ Cena Trimalchionis	Elliott Piros
83.2	Race Classics and the Latin Classroom	Roma Negra: Salvador, Brazil and Afro-Latin American Classicisms	Andrea Kouklanakis
83.3	Race Classics and the Latin Classroom	Addressing Race and the Legacy of Slavery in the Latin Classroom	Louise Michaud
83.4	Race Classics and the Latin Classroom	Marginalized: Black Students and Latin in Independent Schools	Runako Taylor
83.5	Race Classics and the Latin Classroom	"I Like this Class, But…": Creating Meaningful Cultural Connections in the Latin Classroom	Ellen Sassenberg
83.6	Race Classics and the Latin Classroom	Reaching Beyond Rome: A Latin Curriculum	Lindsay Samson and Holly Spyniewski

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