33.0 |
SCS-33: AncientMakerSpaces (Workshop, Joint Session) |
At home, visiting graves in Rome: VR environments as spaces for virtual collaboration |
Dorian Borbonus, University of Dayton, and Niels Bargfeldt, University of Copenhagen |
155 |
33.0 |
SCS-33: AncientMakerSpaces (Workshop, Joint Session) |
Using TinkerCAD in 7-12 |
Michelle Martinez, Walnut Hills High School |
155 |
33.0 |
SCS-33: AncientMakerSpaces (Workshop, Joint Session) |
A virtual exploration of art and architecture at the prehispanic capital of Monte Alban through edify’s VR learning platform |
Alex Elvis Badillo and Marc N. Levine, Indiana State University, |
155 |
34.2 |
SCS-34: Religious Beliefs and Practices in the Works of Plutarch and his Contemporaries |
The Terminology of Mystery Cults in Plutarch’s Works: Platonism Religion, and Philosophical Legitimation |
Francesco Padovani, Eberhard-Karls-Universität Tübingen |
155 |
34.3 |
SCS-34: Religious Beliefs and Practices in the Works of Plutarch and his Contemporaries |
The Prayer of the Ass: Silent Prayer and a Possible Meaning of the Book 11 of Apuleius’ Metamorphoses |
Umberto Verdura, Columbia University |
155 |
34.4 |
SCS-34: Religious Beliefs and Practices in the Works of Plutarch and his Contemporaries |
Neither a woman, nor a dog, nor a fly: Plutarch and taboos against entrance into Roman and Greek sanctuaries |
Serena Emilia Di Salvatore and Carmine Nastri, University of Salerno |
155 |
34.5 |
SCS-34: Religious Beliefs and Practices in the Works of Plutarch and his Contemporaries |
Croesus and the Debate over Delphic Ambiguity |
Rebecca Frank, Colby College |
155 |
34.6 |
SCS-34: Religious Beliefs and Practices in the Works of Plutarch and his Contemporaries |
Dio Chrysostom’s Philosophical Prophetess in the First Kingship Oration |
Stephen Hill, Wyoming Catholic College/University of Virginia |
155 |
35.1 |
SCS-35: Epigraphy and Materiality |
The Symbolism of Absence: Public Cenotaphs and Civic Ideology in Archaic Greek Colonies |
Itamar Levin, Brown University |
155 |
35.2 |
SCS-35: Epigraphy and Materiality |
Battlefields and Sacred Ways |
Matthew Sears, University of New Brunswick |
155 |
35.3 |
SCS-35: Epigraphy and Materiality |
Encoding Lives in Epigraphic Form: Family Memories and Empire in Statius, silv. 3.3 and the Flavii’s Monument from Cillium |
Chiara Battisti, Princeton University |
155 |
35.4 |
SCS-35: Epigraphy and Materiality |
Too Much and Never Enough: Timber Supply and Storage at the Sanctuary of Apollo at Delos (314-167 BCE) |
Michael McGlin, Temple University |
155 |
36.2 |
SCS-36: (New) Materialities of Medicine |
Coining Bodies, Minting Health |
Figen Geerts, New York University |
155 |
36.3 |
SCS-36: (New) Materialities of Medicine |
Technologies of Hope: Amulets and Networks of Care |
Anna Bonnell Friedin, University of Michigan |
155 |
36.4 |
SCS-36: (New) Materialities of Medicine |
To Heal a Wound - Four Medical Plasters recreated from Greco-Roman Medical Texts |
Allyson Blank, New York University |
155 |
36.5 |
SCS-36: (New) Materialities of Medicine |
Galen’s Creative Matter: Seeds, Cities, and Astrolabes |
Malina Buturovic, Yale University |
155 |
36.6 |
SCS-36: (New) Materialities of Medicine |
Conveying Authority and Authenticity through Experiment in the Hippocratic Corpus |
Michelle Lessard, University of Cincinnati |
155 |
37.1 |
SCS-37: Ovid |
Tu mihi sola places: Politics, Law and Sex in Ovid's Ars Amatoria |
Isabel Cooperman, University of Wisconsin-Madison |
155 |
37.2 |
SCS-37: Ovid |
Elegist on the Verge of a Wreck: Movement Metaphors in the Tristia and a Poetic Career in Review |
Luiza dos Santos Souza, University of Cincinnati |
155 |
37.3 |
SCS-37: Ovid |
Fatherhood as a Metaliterary Device: Interpreting Tragic Allusions in Metamorphoses 13 |
Cecilia Cozzi, University of Cincinnati |
155 |
38.1 |
SCS-38: Drama and Poetry |
How Euripides Cyclops 503–10 Revises Odyssey 9 |
Jonathan Ready, University of Michigan |
155 |
38.2 |
SCS-38: Drama and Poetry |
Poetic compounds in Aeschylus and Euripides, not poles apart |
Hana Aghababian, Cornell University |
155 |
38.3 |
SCS-38: Drama and Poetry |
The ἀγών of τὸ σοφόν—An analysis of σοφός, σώφρων, and related terms in Euripides’ Bacchae |
Huaiyuan Zhang, Penn State University |
155 |
38.4 |
SCS-38: Drama and Poetry |
Allusion and Audience in Aeschylus’ Agamemnon |
Deborah Beck, University of Texas at Austin |
155 |
38.5 |
SCS-38: Drama and Poetry |
Empty Nesting: Mother-Bird Similes in Homer, Aeschylus, and Sophocles |
Allison Jodoin, Boston University |
155 |
39.1 |
SCS-39: Classics and the Postcolonial in the Americas (Workshop) |
Hacking as a Methodology for Post-Colonial Studies in Haitian Literature |
Tom Hawkins, The Ohio State University |
155 |
39.2 |
SCS-39: Classics and the Postcolonial in the Americas (Workshop) |
From Conformity to Cultural Resistance: A new Heritage discourse in the Antigones of Mexico |
Andres Carrete, University of Texas at Austin |
155 |
39.2 |
SCS-39: Classics and the Postcolonial in the Americas (Workshop) |
Untimely Greeks in the Caribbean: Greek and African Antiquities as a Time before Colonialism in Marcial Gala’s Call me Cassandra |
Cristina Pérez Díaz, Columbia University |
155 |
40.1 |
SCS-40: Late Antiquity |
Augustine on Norms of Belief in Friendship |
Alexander Vega, Harvard University |
155 |
40.2 |
SCS-40: Late Antiquity |
Porphyry, the Bible, and Christian allegory |
Matteo Milesi, University of Michigan |
155 |
40.3 |
SCS-40: Late Antiquity |
Allusions Without Purpose: Reassessing Tacitean Borrowings by Ammianus Marcellinus |
Trevor Lee, The Ohio State University |
155 |
41.1 |
SCS-41: Numismatics |
Heracleote and Amastrian Connectedness: External Prosopographies (and Coins) |
Chingyuan Wu, Peking University |
155 |
41.2 |
SCS-41: Numismatics |
The Political and Economic Implications of Nero’s Olympic Series of Alexandrian Coinage |
Samantha Doleno, Washington University in St. Louis |
155 |
41.3 |
SCS-41: Numismatics |
Glancing Back, Looking Forward: Prototype-Type-Metatype in Roman Numismatic Aegidophoric Portraiture |
Alexei Alexeev, University of Ottowa |
155 |
42.2 |
SCS-42: HYBRID: Topics in Classics and Social Justice |
Supporting Accessibility and Inclusion in Study Abroad and Experiential Learning Contexts |
Michael Goyette, Eckerd College |
155 |
42.3 |
SCS-42: HYBRID: Topics in Classics and Social Justice |
Sinners, Saints and Socrates |
Micheal Joseph Duchesne, Stanford University |
155 |
42.4 |
SCS-42: HYBRID: Topics in Classics and Social Justice |
Myth and Voice Initiative: Reflective Practice |
Efi Spentzou, Royal Holloway University of London |
155 |
42.5 |
SCS-42: HYBRID: Topics in Classics and Social Justice |
Poverty, Social Justice, and Fear of the Poor in the Ancient Greek World: Aporophobia, Ancient and Modern |
Aida Fernandez Prieto, Manchester Metropolitan University |
155 |
42.6 |
SCS-42: HYBRID: Topics in Classics and Social Justice |
The Hurt of the Past, the Wounds of the Present |
Emily Allen-Hornblower, Rutgers University |
155 |
43.1 |
SCS-43: HYBRID: Apuleius and His World: New Approaches, New Directions |
Scapegoating in Apuleius' Metamorphoses: The Story of Thelyphron |
Marsha McCoy, Southern Methodist University |
155 |
43.2 |
SCS-43: HYBRID: Apuleius and His World: New Approaches, New Directions |
Cave Pamphilen: Reading the Witch in Apuleius’ Postcolonial Context |
JuliAnne Rach, University of California, Los Angeles |
155 |
43.3 |
SCS-43: HYBRID: Apuleius and His World: New Approaches, New Directions |
Impetus Indignationis Meae: Apuleian Attitudes Towards Didactic and Moral Storytelling, Metamorphoses 10.29-10 |
Christopher Parkinson, University of Melbourne |
155 |
43.4 |
SCS-43: HYBRID: Apuleius and His World: New Approaches, New Directions |
Orienting the Ass: Queer Objects in Apuleius' Metamorphoses |
Francesca Martelli, University of California, Los Angeles |
155 |
43.5 |
SCS-43: HYBRID: Apuleius and His World: New Approaches, New Directions |
The Metamorphoses as Apuleius’ Platonic Myth |
Brando Legott, Florida State University |
155 |
44.1 |
SCS-44: Tacitus |
Omnium consensu: The origins of a Tacitean dictum in Vitellian coinage |
Allyn Waller, Stanford University |
155 |
44.2 |
SCS-44: Tacitus |
Generic Intrusion and Exemplary Depletion in Tacitus’ Histories 3 |
Elizabeth Raab, Yale University |
155 |
44.3 |
SCS-44: Tacitus |
Legitimate Successor or Successful Imposter?: (False) Neros in Tacitus’s Histories and Annals |
Jasmine Akiyama-Kim, University of California, Los Angeles |
155 |
44.4 |
SCS-44: Tacitus |
Destabilizing Communication in Tacitus: "Loaded" Alternatives in Historiae 1 |
Theodore Boivin, University of Cincinnati |
155 |
45.1 |
SCS-45: Political History |
What Did the Censors Ask Pompey? Plutarch and the Recognitio Equitum of 70 BCE |
Noah Segal, University of Minnesota |
155 |
45.2 |
SCS-45: Political History |
The Unusual Assassination of Milonia Caesonia |
Nathaniel Katz, University of Texas at Austin |
155 |