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
26.2 Extending Roman Personhood and Authorship Personification, Slavery, and the Roman Authorial Paradigm Christopher Londa (Yale University) 153
23.2 Medium and Message in Greek Poetry Persuasion & Deception: Divine Speech Acts in the Homeric Hymns Kathryn Caliva (Hollins University) 153
15.1 Ancient Scholarship Pherecydes of Syros in Alexandrian Poetry Laura Marshall (The Pennsylvania State University) 153
69.5 Greek History (2) Philetaerus of Pergamon: Seleucid Servant or Independent Actor? Gregory John Callaghan (University of Pennsylvania) 153
78.5 Philosophi Platonici: Plato in Roman Philosophy Plato and Roman Religion Matthew Watton (University of Toronto) 153
78.4 Philosophi Platonici: Plato in Roman Philosophy Platonic Definition in the Rhetorical and Philosophical Curricula of Late Antiquity Stephany Hull (Brown University) 153
68.3 Roman Philosophy Platonic Sights / Ciceronian Insights: Philosophical Artistry in the Orator Christopher van den Berg (Amherst College) 153
23.4 Medium and Message in Greek Poetry Playful Uses of Epic Language in Late Archaic and Classical Poetry: A Holistic Approach Adrienne Atkins (University of Pennsylvania) 153
64.6 Rhetoric and Education Pleasure as Pedagogy in the Essay on the Life and Poetry of Homer Jacqueline Arthur-Montagne (High Point University) 153
59.5 Vergil and Authoritarianism Political Diana in Vergil's Aeneid Alicia Matz (Boston University) 153
52.2 Greek History (1) Political Violence and Economic Growth in Ancient Greece Scott Lawin Arcenas (University of Montana) 153
48.6 Roman History Portoria and State Revenues during the Roman Principate James Macksoud (Stanford University) 153
73.6 Gender, Power, and the Body in Late Antiquity Power as Gender: Embodied Gender and Authority in the Life of St. Matrona Kathryn Phillips (University of California - Riverside) 153
19.2 Inclusivity and Assessment in the Classroom Prediction in Pedagogy Stephen A Sansom (Cornell University) 153
79.1 Egypt Professing Philosophy in Saite Egypt and Archaic Miletus Tom Hercules Davies (Princeton University) 153
18.6 Literary Texts as Objects Pseudo-Scrolls, Amputated Hands, and Other Effects of Market-Motivated Destruction of Ancient Texts Erin L. Thompson (City University of New York) 153
30.4 Activisms Ancient and Modern Public Humanities and Communal Conversations: The Classics as a Window into Mass Incarceration Emily Allen-Hornblower (Rutgers) 153
64.2 Rhetoric and Education Quintilian's Model of Mind Henry Bowles (University of Oxford) 153
64.3 Rhetoric and Education Quintilian, the Princeps, and the Orator Mary Rosalie Stoner (University of Chicago) 153
7.3 Herculanean Studies: The Next Generation Race, Representation, and Provenance in Roman Art: A Relief of an African Charioteer "from Herculaneum" Sinclair Bell (Northern Ill. University) 153
39.1 Homer (1) Recasting Heroes: Labor, Metallurgy, and Critical Aesthetics in the Iliad Ben Radcliffe (Loyola Marymount University) 153
37.4 Reception Reception and Romance: Uses of Classics in Recent Mass-Market Historical Romantic Fiction Rebecca Resinski (Hendrix College) 153
1.3 Rebuilding, Reconnecting, Restructuring: The Future(s) of Classical Studies Post-COVID Redefining "Relevance": "Classics" in the Classroom Hallie Franks (NYU - Gallatin) 153
51.1 Flavian Literature and its Readers Religion in Martial’s apologia pro opere suo Jovan Cvjetičanin (University of Virginia) 153
20.6 Eta Sigma Phi: The Next Generation Rembrandt: Seeking Closure in Classical Narratives Parker Blackwell (George Washington University) 153
8.1 Religion Rend, Repurpose, Recycle: Religious Materialities of the Liber Linteus Zagrabiensis Lauryn M. Hanley (University of Washington) 153
1.1 Rebuilding, Reconnecting, Restructuring: The Future(s) of Classical Studies Post-COVID Resources for Fostering Interdisciplinarity Nicholas Cross (Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy) 153
54.3 Greek Tragedy Revenge, Trauma, and the Dynamics of Pain and Pleasure in Euripides’ Medea Afroditi Angelopoulou (University of Southern California) 153
77.1 Freedom and Enslavement Revisiting Conditional Freedom in the Delphic Manumission Inscriptions Deborah Kamen (University of Washington) 153
16.1 Petronius, Lucan, and Statius Revisiting Satire and Petronius’ Satyrica William R. Dingee (Princeton University) 153
64.1 Rhetoric and Education Rhetorical Wit in Cicero and Quintilian Emma N Warhover (UNC Chapel Hill) 153
30.3 Activisms Ancient and Modern Rising from the Ashes of Troy: the Trojan Women Project Michael Morgan (University of California, Santa Barbara) 153
58.7 The World of Neo-Latin Epic Rivers as Symbols of Power in Neo-Latin Epic: The Case of Medici Panegyrics Louis Verreth (Leiden University) 153
6.4 Queer Representations and Receptions of Amazons Rosa Bonnheur the Amazon? Victorian-era Fashion, Female Masculinity, and the Horse Fair (1855) Michael Anthony Fowler (East Tennessee State University) 153
8.2 Religion Sacred Bandages: The Fillet as Instrument of Epiphany in the Epidaurian Miracle Inscriptions Mary C Danisi (Cornell University) 153
18.1 Literary Texts as Objects Sappho, Papyrology and the Materiality of Texts Roberta Mazza (University of Manchester) 153
61.3 Revisioning Classicism in Contemporary Art Sappho’s Body: Contemporary Art and Queer Identity Ella Haselswerdt (UCLA) 153
77.3 Freedom and Enslavement Saturnalia at Pliny’s Laurentine Villa and Trajanic Hierarchism Ryan Pasco (Boston University) 153
60.4 Infection, Pandemics and the Borders of Medicine Scent Use in the Epidemic Treatment of Early Modern Ottoman Medicine Osman Süreyya Kocabaş (Hacettepe University) 153
74.1 Modern Platforms for Ancient Performances Screen Lessons and the Orchestra Amy R. Cohen (Randolph College) 153
8.5 Religion Semi-pagans? Some mutations of belief in late antiquity Mattias Gassman (University of Oxford) 153
41.5 Seneca Senecan Trimeter and Humanist Tragedy Aleksandr Fedchin (Tufts University) 153
77.5 Freedom and Enslavement Serving Time: The Complicity of Clocks in Roman Slavery Kassandra J. Miller (Colby College) 153
63.5 Multilingualism and Coinage in the Ancient World Signals in Script: Finding Meaning in Multilingual Issues of the Kushans and Western Kshatrapas Jeremy A. Simmons (Institute for the Study of the Ancient World (NYU)) 153
70.4 Pindar Silence speaks louder than words: The missing myths in Pindar’s Olympian 1, Olympian 13, and Pythian 11. Jenni Glaser (Bryn Mawr College) 153
9.2 The Poetics and Pragmatics of Hellenistic Aesthetics Situational Aesthetics in Ptolemaic Culture Peter Bing (University of Toronto) 153
61.4 Revisioning Classicism in Contemporary Art Sketching a ‘Non-Salvific’ Classicism: On Jenny Saville’s Oxyrhyncus and Rachel Harrison’s The Classics Verity Platt (Cornell University) 153
22.6 Classics and Banner and Brand Smelling Like the Mother of Monsters: Perfume, Wearable Texts, and the Odiferous Reception of the Classics Britta Ager (Arizona State University) 153
52.3 Greek History (1) Solon’s Remedy against Hybris or Paranomon Edwin Carawan (Missouri State University) 153
28.4 Orientalisms Sophonisba: The Development of an "Oriental" Femme Fatale Samuel Agbamu (Royal Holloway, University of London) 153