Annual Meeting Abstracts

Links for the abstracts for the 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. By default, the abstracts are sorted by the number of the session and the order in which the papers will be presented. Please note the following apparent anomalies: Not all sessions and presentations have abstracts associated with them. Panels in which the first abstract is listed as .2 rather than .1 have an introductory speaker.

Enter some terms to find a particular abstract or abstracts in a particular field.
Session/Paper Number Session/Panel Title Title Name Annual Meeting
72.5 Building the Accessible Classroom Black Athena, White Drama: Re-Historicizing the Tradition of Greek Drama in Today’s Theater History Classroom Max Pinsky (University of Central Florida) 153
26.4 Extending Roman Personhood and Authorship Blending personae: Hybrid Speakers and the Performance of Authorship in Cicero’s Dialogues Lisa Cordes (Humboldt-University, Berlin) 153
37.5 Reception Bodies, Burials, and Borders: Living and Dying Latinx in Marisela Treviño Orta's "Woman on Fire" Kathleen Cruz (University of California, Davis) 153
13.4 "What Is a Woman?," or, Intersextional Feminisms: Exploring Ancient Definitions of Womanhood Beyond the Binary Breaking Bodies: Materiality and Vulnerability in Heroides 12 Erin Lam (University of California, Berkeley) 153
56.3 Classical Studies Now: Trends, Techniques, and Tools Building a Classical Dictionary in Hawaiian Daniel E Harris-McCoy (University of Hawaii at Manoa) 153
72.4 Building the Accessible Classroom Building Confidence and Modeling Competence: Scaffolding Assignments for Transfer Students Molly Swetnam Burland (William and Mary College) 153
13.3 "What Is a Woman?," or, Intersextional Feminisms: Exploring Ancient Definitions of Womanhood Beyond the Binary Camilla/Chloreus: Gender Fluidity and Intersexuality in Aeneid 11 Thomas Biggs (University of St. Andrews / University of Georgia) 153
12.3 Recentering the Roman Empire: Local Agency and Interactions with Rome Caput Factionum? Rethinking Rome through Ancient Sports Merchandise Maggie Popkin (Case Western Reserve University) 153
75.1 Roman Poetry Catullus, Nepos, and the Three Hearts of pater Ennius Jesse Hill (University of Toronto) 153
78.2 Philosophi Platonici: Plato in Roman Philosophy Cicero’s De oratore and the Platonic Art of Writing Jed Atkins (Duke University) 153
38.2 Ancient Medicine Cinical Communication and Narrative Medicine in Galen’s On Prognosis and On the Affections and Errors of the Soul Isaac Hoskins (University of the Sciences) 153
25.5 Parmenides and Plato Civic Memory and Philosophy in Plato's "Apology" Joseph Gerbasi (University of Toronto) 153
35.3 The Poetics of Form Clarity or Confusion? Delphic Ambiguity in Imperial Greek Literature Rebecca Frank (Oberlin College) 153
67.4 New Trends in Early American Classical Reception Classical Slave-Naming Practices in the Antebellum U.S. South: Antiquity, Power, and the Transatlantic Project Serena Shah (Stanford) 153
22.5 Classics and Banner and Brand Classics and the US Craft Beer Industry Kyle A Jazwa (Maastricht University) 153
71.1 Gender and Violence in Latin Poetry Cogor amare: Embodied Compulsion and Elegiac Passivity Caitlin Hines (University of Cincinnati) 153
1.4 Rebuilding, Reconnecting, Restructuring: The Future(s) of Classical Studies Post-COVID Collaboration on the Macro- and Micro- Scale Elizabeth Heintges (Columbia University) 153
17.2 Old Comedy Comedy as Civics: A Social Science Approach to Aristophanes’ Political Commentary Konstantinos Karathanasis (Washington University in St Louis) 153
7.4 Herculanean Studies: The Next Generation Comparative Viewing in the House of the Stags: New Approaches in Roman Sculptural Aesthetics Roko Rumora (University of Chicago) 153
13.2 "What Is a Woman?," or, Intersextional Feminisms: Exploring Ancient Definitions of Womanhood Beyond the Binary Compared to What?: Reverse Similes, Animal Similes, and Poetic Language Beyond the Gender Binary in Homeric Epic Eleonora Colli (Oxford University) 153
48.3 Roman History Concordia Tiberiana: The Temple of Concord on Late Tiberian Sestertii Anne F LaGatta (University of Southern California) 153
65.2 Lessons Learned from Teaching During the Pandemic Contagious: COVID, Cheating, and the need for Diversity, Equity & Inclusion in Classics Allison Das (The Kinkaid School) 153
64.5 Rhetoric and Education Cornute, Dulcis Amice: Stoic Feelings and Aesthetic Pleasure Rebecca Moorman (University of Toronto) 153
16.3 Petronius, Lucan, and Statius Correcting Caesar: Lucan’s Revision of Bellum Civile 3.47-49 Julia Mebane (Indiana University) 153
28.3 Orientalisms Counter-Orientalism and Modern Greco-Arabic Studies Aileen Das (University of Michigan) 153
29.6 Bridging the “Gap”: Interdisciplinary Approaches to the Cretan polis in the Archaic and Classical periods Cretan Austerity Revisited: A Pottery Perspective Brice Erickson (University of California at Santa Barbara) 153
29.2 Bridging the “Gap”: Interdisciplinary Approaches to the Cretan polis in the Archaic and Classical periods Cretan States? Cretan political communities in a comparative frame James Whitley (Cardiff University) 153
67.2 New Trends in Early American Classical Reception Critiquing the Classics: Reconsidering Rome and Greece in the Early American Classroom Theodore Delwiche (Yale) 153
68.1 Roman Philosophy Cross-Pollinated Genealogy: Generating Futures in Cicero's "Lucullus" Andres Matlock (Santa Clara University) 153
72.1 Building the Accessible Classroom Cultivating Community: Strategies for Prioritizing Connection in a Latin Program Amy Rosevear (Cherry Creek High School) 153
73.7 Gender, Power, and the Body in Late Antiquity Death and the Maiden (?): Gendered Corpses in the Public Square Maria Doerfler (Yale University) 153
67.3 New Trends in Early American Classical Reception Decentering Greco-Roman Antiquity: Samson Occom, William Apess, and Native American Survivance Craig Williams (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) 153
79.2 Egypt Deifying a Monarchy: The Ram's Horns of Arsinoe II Allen Alexander Kendall (University of Michigan-Ann Arbor) 153
50.7 (Eos: Africana Receptions of Ancient Greece and Rome:) Black Athena before Black Athena Delineating the Two Cradles: Black Discourse on Kemetic Influence on Greece Talawa Adodo (Temple University) 153
35.2 The Poetics of Form Depicting what cannot be heard? Diagrams in the Tradition of Greek Harmonic Theory. Anne Weddigen (Sorbonne Université) 153
77.4 Freedom and Enslavement Devalued Differences in Roman Imperial Slavery Emily Ann Lamond (University of Michigan) 153
8.6 Religion Devotion is sacrifice, but it is not sacrificium Celia E. Schultz (University of Michigan) 153
38.4 Ancient Medicine Did a female doctor really practise medicine at Augusta Emerita (Mérida, Spain) in the second century CE? Re-examining CIL II 497 JONATHAN C EDMONDSON (York University, Toronto) 153
39.4 Homer (1) Diomedes in the Iliad Jorge Alejandro Wong-Medina (Harvard University) 153
55.3 Gender and Power Docta Puella Picta: Experiencing Elegiac Poetics and Erotics through Painting Laura Harris (University of Washington) 153
63.4 Multilingualism and Coinage in the Ancient World Dots, Dashes and Monograms: The Production of Indo-Greek Coin Dies Gunnar R. Dumke (Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg) 153
28.7 Orientalisms Elektra under martial Law: Lino Brocka's Insiang (1976) at the Limits of Classical Reception Kiran Pizarro Mansukhani (The Graduate Center, City University of New York) 153
43.1 Hellenistic Poetry Embodied Divinities and Divine Kings: Callimachus’ Subversive Portrayal of Zeus in the Hymn to Zeus and Hymn to Delos India Watkins Nattermann (UNC-Chapel Hill) 153
30.2 Activisms Ancient and Modern Empathy for the Enslaved? The Senatus Consultum Silanianum and Popular Protest in 61 CE Alex Cushing (University of Toronto) 153
5.6 Enslavement and Literary Work in the Roman Mediterranean Enslavement and the Reader(s) in Seneca’s Moral Epistles Cat Lambert (Columbia University) 153
50.2 (Eos: Africana Receptions of Ancient Greece and Rome:) Black Athena before Black Athena Entangled on the Nile Vanessa Davies (Bryn Mawr) 153
74.4 Modern Platforms for Ancient Performances Envisioning Past Theatre for the Future Christopher Bungard (Butler University) 153
4.2 Greek Tragedy in the Early Empire Euripides saver of Athens and the Athenians in Two Plutarchean Anecdotes (Nic. 29; Lys. 15) Giovanna Pace (University of Salerno) 153
54.5 Greek Tragedy Euripides’ Phrygian Slave and Timotheus of Miletus’ Phrygian Soldier: Musical References and Relative Chronology Milena Anfosso (Harvard University) 153
50.6 (Eos: Africana Receptions of Ancient Greece and Rome:) Black Athena before Black Athena Exiting Frank M. Snowden, Jr’s Anthropological Gallery: Toward an Understanding of Egyptian Influence in Ancient Greek Visual Representations of Africans Najee Olya (University of Virginia) 153