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
52.6 Greek History (1) Explosion or Expansion: Genealogical Networks and The Synoecism of Megalopolis Benjamin Winnick (University of British Columbia) 153
40.4 Ovid Fallen in Tomis- Ovid’s Failure at Greek Heroic Apotheosis Catalina Popescu (independent scholar) 153
39.3 Homer (1) Fate, Homer, Achilles, and Counterfactuals Joseph Bringman (University of Washington) 153
71.2 Gender and Violence in Latin Poetry Female Focalization and Sexual Violence in Non-Vergilian Pastoral Tori Lee (Duke University) 153
43.2 Hellenistic Poetry Female Vocational Education in Callimachus’ Hymn to Artemis Maria V Kovalchuk (University of Pennsylvania) 153
73.3 Gender, Power, and the Body in Late Antiquity Feminine Subjectivity in Tertullian’s Writings on Women’s Dress Carly Daniel-Hughes (Concordia University (Montreal)) 153
53.4 New Comedy, Roman Comedy Financial Foreplay in Plautus’s Mostellaria and Catullus 5 George Fredric Franko (Hollins University) 153
21.5 WCC Past, Present, and Future: A Celebration of the WCC’s 50th Anniversary Finding Our Core: WCC Membership, Mentorship, and Outreach Eunice Kim (Furman University) 153
49.3 On Being Calmly Wrong 2.0: Learning from Student Evaluations Finding the Usefulness of Student Evaluations Even After Tenure Steven L Tuck (Miami University) 153
61.6 Revisioning Classicism in Contemporary Art Finding, Classifying, Displaying: The World as Archaeological Process Anna Anguissola (University of Pisa) 153
2.2 IOS Panel Ovid and the Natural World, SCS 2022 Flood and Fire: Human-Induced Disaster in Metamorphoses 1 and 2 Patrick O Glauthier (Dartmouth College) 153
42.2 Late Antiquity Forged Letters and Court Intrigue in the Reign of Constantius II Kathryn A. Langenfeld (Clemson University) 153
66.1 Greek and Latin Languages and Linguistics Forms of Address in Herondas Duccio Guasti (University of Cincinnati) 153
61.5 Revisioning Classicism in Contemporary Art Francisco Vezzoli’s Polychromy Patrick Crowley (Stanford University) 153
11.4 Distanced Classics in a Time of Plague: What Have We Learned? From Background to Foreground: Librarianship and Instruction during the Pandemic Michael Kicey (University at Buffalo, SUNY) 153
6.7 Queer Representations and Receptions of Amazons From Diana to Arya: Lesbian Gaze and Postmodern Amazons Sara Palermo (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid) 153
48.4 Roman History From Parthica Capta to Rex Parthiis Datus: Crisis and Flexibility in Trajanic Imperial Ideology Timothy F Clark (University of Chicago) 153
52.1 Greek History (1) Gatsby in Aegina: Economic Exclusivity and the Problem of Archaic Greek Aristocracy Evan Vance (University of California, Berkeley) 153
20.4 Eta Sigma Phi: The Next Generation Gender According to Lucius: A Look at Gender and Sexuality in Pseudo-Lucian’s "The Ass" Veronica Kilanowski-Doroh (Rhodes College) 153
31.6 Epigraphy and Gender in the Greco-Roman World Gender in Amphorae Production: New Insights and Data on the Baetican Olive Oil Economy Ivan González Tobar (Université Paul-Valéry, Montpellier 3) 153
31.4 Epigraphy and Gender in the Greco-Roman World Gender, Epigraphy, and Mobility in the Roman World: Recovering Female Migrants and Travelers’ Voices in the Roman provinces during the Principate Marie-Adeline Le Guennec (Université de Québec à Montréal) 153
32.5 The Poetics of Slavery and Vergil's Georgics Getting our hands dirty / Digging Moretum / What if this is as good as it gets? Tom Geue (University of St. Andrews) 153
36.3 Honig’s Bacchae / Euripides’ Theory of Refusal Glimpses of Gestures: Refusing and Recovering Loss in Honig and Euripides Ava Shirazi (Haverford College) 153
60.2 Infection, Pandemics and the Borders of Medicine Goddesses, amulets, and cremation: strategies to control epidemic diseases in Ancient Egypt Lingxin Zhang (Johns Hopkins University) 153
12.5 Recentering the Roman Empire: Local Agency and Interactions with Rome Greek Heroes in the Roman Provinces: Contextualizing Three Colossal Copies of the ‘Pasquino Group’ Rebecca Levitan (University of California, Berkeley) 153
64.4 Rhetoric and Education Gulosi Figurarum: Unruly Students and an Annoyed Teacher in Minor Declamations 308–350 Nikola Golubovic (University of Pennsylvania) 153
74.5 Modern Platforms for Ancient Performances Hecyra in Performance John Gruber-Miller (Cornell College) 153
14.2 Archaic Art and Poetry Here and Now and Then and There: The Construction of Imagined Space in Sappho Fr. 16 Sarah Elizabeth Needham (The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) 153
70.3 Pindar Hieron Tantalized: Tantalus’ Rock in Olympian 1 Ryan Masato Baldwin (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) 153
76.3 Homer (2) Homer's Criticism of Cultural Erasure: Repressed Memory and Counter-Narratives in Odyssey 4 and 24 Mason Barto (Duke University) 153
66.3 Greek and Latin Languages and Linguistics Homeric ἐγρήγορθε, ἐγρήγορθαι and ἐγρηγόρθᾱσι Zachary Rothstein-Dowden (Harvard University) 153
75.3 Roman Poetry Horatius vafer in Epistles 1.2 John Svarlien (Transylvania University) 153
77.2 Freedom and Enslavement How Do You Solve a Problem Like Pastores: Suetonius on Caesar’s Reforms Selena Ross (Rutgers University) 153
58.6 The World of Neo-Latin Epic How to Make Aeneas a Queen? Heroines in Neo-Latin Epic Poetry Florian Schaffenrath (Ludwig Boltzmann Institut für Neulateinische Studien, University Innsbruck) 153
41.1 Seneca Hungry Eyes: Seneca’s Hostius Quadra as Eater Robert Santucci (University of Michigan) 153
49.5 On Being Calmly Wrong 2.0: Learning from Student Evaluations Hurts So Good?: Evaluation and Consolation Sophie Mills (University of North Carolina, Asheville) 153
31.2 Epigraphy and Gender in the Greco-Roman World I Bind Theodora: Evidence for Enslaved Women on Attic Curse Tablets Sarah Breitenfeld (University of Washington) 153
28.2 Orientalisms Iaponia Capta Cepit: Bathing Cultures and Roman Syncretism in Thermae Romae (2012) Natalie Swain (University of Bristol) 153
5.2 Enslavement and Literary Work in the Roman Mediterranean Illegible Transcripts: Greek Shorthand and Enslaved Secretarial Technology Candida Moss (University of Birmingham) 153
12.4 Recentering the Roman Empire: Local Agency and Interactions with Rome Images of “Modest Venus” and multi-scalar identity politics on Roman provincial coins Dillon Gisch (Stanford University) 153
27.0 Ancient MakerSpaces Imaging and Imagining Artifacts in a Virtual Environment Alexandra Ratzlaff (Brandeis University) 153
18.5 Literary Texts as Objects Imagining the Real: Constantine Simonides’ Fabrication of Papyrus Autographs Malcolm Choat (Macquarie University) 153
8.3 Religion Impious Melodies. Philodemus and the “Distractions” (περισπασμοί) of Music Enrico Piergiacomi (University of Trento - Bruno Kessler Foundation) 153
65.3 Lessons Learned from Teaching During the Pandemic In Medias Pestes: The Intricacies of Teaching Pandemic Histories during a Global Pandemic Michael Goyette (Eckerd College) 153
56.1 Classical Studies Now: Trends, Techniques, and Tools Inclusive Teaching in Uncertain Times: Comprehensible Input & Equity in the Latin Classroom Evan Judge Armacost (The Fessenden School) 153
60.6 Infection, Pandemics and the Borders of Medicine Information channels and information pathologies in ancient Greek plague narratives Pantelis Michelakis (Bristol University) 153
52.5 Greek History (1) Inscribing the Mediterranean: Greek Myths of Rape and Network Theory Stephanie L Larson (Bucknell University) 153
55.5 Gender and Power Inside a Goddess: Claudia Trophime’s Poetry in its Urban Context Hanna Golab (University of Wisconsin-Madison) 153
27.0 Ancient MakerSpaces Integrating custom maps into off-the-shelf database programs with Leaflet Christopher Motz (University of Cincinnati) 153
38.1 Ancient Medicine Inventing Skin: A lexical approach to the significance of the body surface in ancient Greece Glyn Muitjens (Leiden University) 153