Fourth Paper Session (10 sessions) |
8:00am–10:30am, 401-403 (Hybrid)
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SCS-32: HYBRID: Greek Poetry Bill Beck, Indiana University, Presider
- Nigel Nicholson, Reed College
Natural Superiority and Flexible Inheritance in Pindar’s Odes
- Caroline Murphy-Racette, University of Michigan
The Traffic in Women by Women in Archaic Greek Poetry
- Peter Mayer, University of Szeged
Mater semper certa? Interpretive remarks on the new Archilochus-commentary (P.Oxy. 4952)
- Sherry (Chiayi) Lee, Princeton University
Hearing the voice of justice: The personification of Dikē in Hesiod’s Works and Days
- Carolyn Laferriere, Princeton University Art Museum
Sympotic Metamorphoses: Poets on Pots in Archaic Athens
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8:00am–10:30am, 407-409
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SCS-33: The Next Generation: Papers by Undergraduate Classics Students (organized by Eta Sigma Phi) Katherine Panagakos, Stockton University, Organizer
- Katherine Panagakos, Stockton University
Introduction
- Zachary Chen, Hillsdale College
The Loneliness of Excellence: Social Schism in the Stories of Coriolanus and Achilles
- Emmeline Murphy, Northwestern University
Wearied or Fallen: The Critical Reception of the Creusa Episode and Editorial History of Aeneid 2.739
- Riley Parker, Columbia University
Exiled by Fate: Memory and National Identity in Aeneid VIII
- Olivia Gandee, Bryn Mawr College
Presence, Identity, and Legitimacy: The Power of Song in Vergil’s Aeneid
- Barbara Gold, Hamilton College
Response
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8:00am–10:30am, 411-412
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SCS-34: Medicine and Disability Ralph Rosen, University of Pennsylvania, Presider
- Jonas Tai, Stanford University
Idioms of Distress: Psychosocial Symptomizing in the Epidaurian Miracle Inscriptions
- Catherine Schenck, University of Michigan
Treating Lovesickness with Lead: The Curative Use of Curse Tablets in the Roman Empire
- Mar Rodda, Merton College, Oxford
There is a pain so *utterable*: Lived experiences of chronic pain in antiquity and today
- Cecily Bateman, University of Cambridge
Monstrous Empire: Disability and Display of Bodies in the Roman Empire
- Danielle Perry, University of Pennsylvania
The Sickness of Slavery: Manumission at Epidaurus
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8:00am–10:30am, 414-415
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SCS-35: Latin Poetry Joseph Farrell, University of Pennsylvania, Presider
- Joshua Paul, Queen's University
A Walking Caricature: Epicureanism on the Road to Brundisium in Horace Satire 1.5
- Jessica Westerhold, University of Tennessee, Knoxville
The Promise of Happiness as a Technology of Social Control in Tibullus
- Nathaniel Herter, Harvard University
The Failure of Ritual in the Lusus Troiae of Aeneid V
- Jessica Blum-Sorensen, Providence College
Fruit of the Poisoned Tree: Meleager, Family, and Ambition in Imperial Rome
- Nicolette D'Angelo, University of California, Los Angeles
“If anyone’s entire race has failed them”: Poetics of Crisis, Racecraft, and Renewal in Vergil’s Georgics and Beyond
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8:00am–10:30am, Salon G
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SCS-36: Scribal Culture Stephanie Ann Frampton, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Presider
- Sandra Ayikwerah, University of Cincinnati
Lectores et Notarii: Slave Labor in Pliny the Younger's Literature
- Michael Freeman, Duke University
Expunging Mistakes: Revising Understanding of Ancient Erasing Tools
- Justin Stover, University of Edinburgh
VTERE FELIX: Books as objects and ghosts of objects
- Calloway Scott, University of Cincinnati
Galen’s World of Work: Science, Authority, and “Invisible Technicians”
- Marcie Persyn, University of Pittsburgh
Re-Examining the Roman Scholarly “Workshop”: Restoring the Voices, Innovations, and Discoveries of the Enslaved
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8:00am–10:30am, Salon H (Hybrid)
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SCS-37: HYBRID: Byzantine and Early Modern Reception Caroline Stark, Howard University, Presider
- Keisuke Nakajima, Johns Hopkins University
What is to love, umpossible?: Plato, Lyly and the Alchemy of Love
- John Kee, Harvard University
Plato in the Marketplace: Reception as Intellectual Contestation in Twelfth-Century Byzantium
- Andrew Lund, Tulane University
Marginalizing Dorus in 15th-Century France: Terence’s Eunuchus and Jewish Iconography in a Gothic Illuminated Manuscript
- Alyssa Mulé, University of Chicago
Hecuba’s Conscience-Catching Mirror: Euripidean Echoes and Catharsis in 'Hamlet'
- Joseph Ortiz, University of Texas at El Paso
Turning the Soil: Virgil’s Georgics and Humanist Translation in Petrarch and Milton
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8:00am–10:30am, Salon I (Hybrid)
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SCS-38: HYBRID: Love and Self-knowledge: Tragic, Lyric, and Platonic Perspectives (Panel) Huaiyuan "Susanna" Zhang, Pennsylvania State University, Thu Truong, Princeton University, and Jiawen Wang, University of Chicago, Organizers
- Thu Truong, Princeton University
Introduction
- Anastasia-Erasmia Peponi, Stanford University
Thinking the Somatic: Sappho and Diotima on Bodies
- Jiawen Wang, University of Chicago
The Journey to the Past: Beauty, Jealousy, and the Triangular Love in Sophocles’ Trachiniae and Plato’s Phaedrus
- Zacharoula Petraki, University of Crete
Love, Resemblance and the Formation of the Self in Plato’s Phaedrus
- Huaiyuan "Susanna" Zhang, Pennsylvania State University
Giving What I Do Not Have to Someone Who Does Not Need It—Reading Erotic Parapraxis in Plato’s Symposium with Levinas and Lacan
- Marc Mastrangelo, Dickinson College
The Platonic and the Tragic in Augustine’s Confessions
- Glenn Most, University of Chicago; Joshua Billings, Princeton University
Response
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8:00am–10:30am, Salon J
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SCS-39: Translation and Creative Adaptation (organized by the SCS Committee on Translations of Classical Authors) Stephanie McCarter, University of the South, Sewanee, and Deborah Roberts, Haverford College, Organizers
- Sophia Elzie, Northwestern University
There to Here, Then to Now: Considering Luis Alfaro’s Mojada through Translation Theory
- Spencer Lee-Lenfield, Yale University
Between Translation and Adaptation: Rethinking Dryden’s Imitation with Stephanie Burt’s After Callimachus
- Inger Kuin, University of Virginia
The Cry from Melissa: Translation and Engagement in Ilja Leonard Pfeijffer’s Alkibiades
- Alex Nguyen, University of Pennsylvania
Transcribing Telemachus: the Development of Colonial Vietnamese National Identity Negotiated Through the Translation and Adaptation of the Telemachy
- Harrison Biddle, University of Oxford
‘More than an accurate translation of words or even phrases’: Exploring queerness, translation and adaption in A. L. Hillman’s Mimes of the Courtesans
- Martin Michalek, Johns Hopkins University
Hope Mirrlees, Horace, and the Carpe Diem Poetics of Modernism
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8:00am–10:30am, Salon K (Hybrid)
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SCS-40: HYBRID: Opening Up Classics with AI (organized by the Digital Classics Association) Neil Coffee, University at Buffalo, SUNY, Organizer
- Neil Coffee, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Introduction
- Samuel Huskey, University of Oklahoma
Opening Up Bottlenecks in Digital Classics Workflows with Human-in-the-Loop AI
- Patrick Burns, New York University
Prompt Engineering for Latin Teachers
- Edward Ross, University of Reading, and Jackie Baines, University of Reading
Generative Image AI and Teaching Classics: A Case of Exaggeration
- Gregory Crane, Tufts University
AI, Machine Actionable Publication and Assigning Credit
- Joseph Dexter, Harvard University, and Pramit Chaudhuri, University of Texas at Austin
Benchmarking Generative AI Models for Classical Literary Criticism
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8:00am–10:30am, Salon L
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SCS-41: Landscape and Environment Thomas Biggs, University of St Andrews, Presider
- Margaret Danaher, Brown University
Space, Landscape, and Ruination in Juvenal’s Satires
- Alexandra Hardwick, Oxford University
Imagining Traumatic Landscapes: Warfare, Geography, and Weather in Greek Literature
- Donald McCarthy, University of Toronto
Venus in Vervain: Vergil's Garden (G. 4.116–48)
- Catherine Chase, University of Washington
The Visual Properties of Water in Statius’ Silvae 2.3
- Vassilis Sazaklidis, University of Texas at Austin
Body, Landscape, and Metaphorical Language in Aristides’ Sacred Tales
- Christopher Wood, Baylor University
Shadow of the Serpent: Archaeoastronomy, Topography and the Temple of Apollo at Delphi
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Fifth Paper Session (9 sessions) |
11:00am–1:00pm, 401-403 (Hybrid)
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SCS-42: HYBRID: Lightning Talk Session Lissa Crofton-Sleigh, Santa Clara University, Presider
- Adam Gitner, Thesaurus linguae Latinae / Bavarian Academy of Sciences
The Digital Futures of the Thesaurus Linguae Latinae (TLL)
- Noreen Kupernik, Thaden School
Natural Method for Dead Languages?
- Jenny Strauss Clay, University of Virginia
ὀρσοθύρη and the narrative function of Odyssey 22. . 126–30
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11:00am–1:00pm, 407-409
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SCS-43: Historiography and Roman Imperialism (Panel) Andrew Scott, Villanova University, and Jesper Madsen, University of Southern Denmark, Organizers
- Jessica Clark, Florida State University
Reckoning Empire: Cato, Caesar, and Frontinus
- Jesper Madsen, University of Southern Denmark
The Conquest of Spain in Roman Historiography
- Andrew Scott, Villanova University
The Historiography of Collective Suicide and Roman Conquest: Three Case Studies
- Kelly Shannon-Henderson, University of Cincinnati
Religion and Imperialism in Tacitus’ Parthian Narratives
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11:00am–1:00pm, 411-412
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SCS-44: Plato and Aristotle Johanna Hanink, Brown University, Presider
- Laura Viidebaum, New York University
Aristotle's style
- Matthew Pincus, Creighton University
Phaedo's Beautiful Hair: Queering Erotic, Familial, and Narrative Boundaries in Plato's Phaedo
- Emily Hulme, University of Sydney
Was Diotima a Real Person?
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11:00am–1:00pm, 414-415
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SCS-45: Disaster in Rome Andrew Feldherr, Princeton University, Presider
- Alexander Kiprof, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Statius’s Fiery River Battle: Implications of Reading ignis instead of amnis at Theb. 9.462
- Rebecca Kerns, University of Cincinnati
Arsonists at Large: Incendiarism & Fraud in the City of Rome
- Cait Mongrain, Princeton University
Cannibalizing Community in Juvenal and Ps.-Quintilian
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11:00am–1:00pm, Salon G
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SCS-46: Dance and Myth: The Reception of the Greeks by Martha Graham (Panel organized by the SCS Classics in the Community Committee) Ronnie Ancona, Hunter College and CUNY Graduate Center, and Nina Papathanasopoulou, College Year in Athens and Society for Classical Studies, Organizers
- Amanda Kubic, University of Michigan
Witnesses, Furies, and Revelers: Comparing Martha Graham’s Modern Choruses in Cave of the Heart, Clytemnestra, and Acts of Light
- Ronnie Ancona, Hunter College and CUNY Graduate Center
The Spider Dress from “Cave of the Heart”: Graham and Noguchi’s Medea
- Nina Papathanasopoulou, College Year in Athens and Society for Classical Studies
Tracing the Ancient Literary and Visual Sources in Martha Graham’s Greek-themed Dances
- Victoria Phillips, Global Fellow, Wilson Center
When the Personal Becomes Political: Martha Graham and Myth, Carl Jung as Agent 488, and United States Cold War Psychological Warfare
- Victoria Hodges, Rutgers University
"Choreography proves sexy yet tasteful”: Censoring Bodies in Balletic Performance
- Janet Eilber, Lloyd Knight, and Anne Souder, Martha Graham Dance Company
Interview with Artistic Director of the Martha Graham Dance Company Janet Eilber, and MGDC Principal Dancers, Lloyd Knight and Anne Souder
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11:00am–1:00pm, Salon H (Hybrid)
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SCS-47: HYBRID: Comedy Matthew Farmer, Haverford College, Presider
- Christopher Ell, Boston University
Dicaeopolis at the Choes: Implications of the Comic Orestes for Aristophanes' Acharnians
- Jiaqi Ma, Yale University
Fishy Transformations in Aristophanes' Wasps
- Emmanuel Aprilakis, Rutgers University
Whose Line Is It Anyway? The Parabasis of Old Comedy
- Dustin Dixon, Grinnell College
Comic Re-Cosmogonies and Revolution
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11:00am–1:00pm, Salon I (Hybrid)
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SCS-48: HYBRID: Teaching with Role-Immersive Games in a Variety of Classroom Settings (Workshop) Lauren Caldwell, University of Massachusetts Amherst, and Bret Mulligan, Haverford College, Organizers
- Melissa Mueller, University of Massachusetts Amherst
Teaching the "Athens in 403: Threshold of Democracy" in a Greek Civilization course
- Kyle Helms, St. Olaf College
Reacting to Classical Athens and Ming China in First-Year Seminars
- Denver Graninger, University of California, Riverside
Historical Games in History Courses
- Michael Nerdahl, Bowdoin College
The Game of Grading: The Tricky Role of Assessment
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11:00am–1:00pm, Salon J
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SCS-49: Classical Legacies and the Ibero-global World (organized by Hesperides: Classics in the Luso-Hispanic World) Adriana Vazquez, University of California, Los Angeles, and Julia Hernández, New York University, Organizers
- Steven González, University of Southern California
Mining the Earth: Reflections on the Relationship Between Workers and their Environment in Landívar’s Rusticatio Mexicana
- Leanna Boychenko, Loyola University Chicago
Medea in the Borderlands: Sandra Cisnero’s 'Woman Hollering Creek'
- José Cancino Alfaro, Columbia University
Indigenous voices? Four cantiunculae of a Machi in Bernard Havestadt’s Chilidugu (1777)
- Ella González, Johns Hopkins University
Antioch Mosaics in Cuba? Exploring the Classical Tradition in the Caribbean
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11:00am–1:00pm, Salon K (Hybrid)
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SCS-50: HYBRID: Lit in Late Antiquity James J. O'Hara, The University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, Presider
- Lucy McInerney, Brown University
Violent Blushing in Claudian’s De Raptu Proserpinae
- Phoebe Lakin, Harvard University
Getting the last word: the fate of the Aeneid in Anth. Lat. 672
- Alex Dressler, University of Wisconsin-Madison
The political economy of the Art of Poetry as an anticipatory illumination of Christian song: Horace as laborer, mad poet as revolutionary
- Clifford Robinson, Princeton Public Library
The Epiphany of Philosophia and Philosophical Therapy in Boethius’ "Consolation of Philosophy"
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11:30am–12:30pm, Salon L
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SCS Data Committee Report: State of the Field 2025 Rachel Philbrick, University of British Columbia, and Ruth Scodel, University of Michigan, Organizers
- Rachel Philbrick, University of British Columbia, and Del Maticic, Vassar College
Results and Takeaways from the 2024 Membership Census
- Mali Skotheim, Ashoka University
- Clinton Kinkade, University of South Florida
Two New Databases: Recently Completed Dissertations and SCS Job Ads
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1:00pm–2:00pm, Exhibition Hall (Franklin Hall) or Virtual
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SCS-51: Roundtable Session:
The Digital Study of Kelsey Objects at the University of Michigan Hannah Edwards, University of Michigan, Taylor Tyrell, University of Michigan, and Cathy Person, University of Michigan, Organizers
The Role of Theory in the Field: A Roundtable Sponsored by Helios Donald Lavigne, Helios and Texas Tech University, Organizer
Mentoring Meet-and-Greet: Programs, Best Practices, and How to Connect Morgan Palmer, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Organizer
Classical Studies as Public Humanities Clifford Robinson, Princeton Public Library, and Emma Ianni, Columbia University, Organizers
Organizing an Ancient Narrative Interest Group Evelyn Adkins, Case Western Reserve University, Valeria Spacciante, Columbia University, Umberto Verdura, Columbia University, JuliAnne N. Rach, University of California, Alessandra Migliara, The Graduate Center, CUNY, Victoria Hodges, Rutgers University, Organizers
VIRTUAL: L’Année philologique: innovating tradition Mackenzie Zalin, Johns Hopkins University, Organizer
VIRTUAL: Hidden Labor and Academic Precarity Lorenza Bennardo, University of Toronto, and Rebecca Moorman, Boston University, Organizers
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Sixth Paper Session (11 sessions) |
2:00pm–5:00pm, Virtual
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SCS-52: VIRTUAL: Between, Beyond, Bygone, Behind: Queer Time in the Ancient Mediterranean (Organizer-Refereed Panel) T. H. M. Gellar-Goad, Wake Forest University, Organizer
- T. H. M. Gellar-Goad, Wake Forest University
Introduction
- Kathryn Stutz, Johns Hopkins University
To Live by Night and Die by Day: (Having a) Queer Time in the Ancient Greek Arctic
- Rowan Ash, University of Western Ontario
The Great Chain of (Queer) Being and Time: Temporal and Ontological Drag in the Greek Magical Papyri
- Giovanni Lovisetto, Emory University
The (Queer) Time of the Ghost. A Hauntological Perspective on Achilles and Patroklos
- Laura Harris, University of Washington
Repeating Nymphs and Repeating Trauma: Queer Time and the Narrative Structure of the Metamorphoses
- Jaymie Orchard, University of Otago
Time After Time: Queering the Temporalities of the Temple of Hercules Musarum
- Ryan Warwick, Haverford College
Knowing Tiro: Classics and the Queer Archive
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2:00pm–5:00pm, 401-403 (Hybrid)
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SCS-53: HYBRID: Homer Thomas Nelson, University of Oxford, Presider
- Eden Riebling, The Horace Mann School
Empathy in Iliad 24
- Erynn Kim, University of Notre Dame
Epic Dreamscapes: The Time and Space of Dreams in Homer and Gilgamesh
- Frances Pickworth, University of Bristol
From mētis to biē: Idomeneus and Meriones as an intergenerational pair in the Iliad
- Spiridon Iosif Capotos, Boston University
As long as it flows: didactic poetry and the deluge in Iliad XII, 16-33
- Samantha Taylor, University of Pennsylvania
ἀνένευε δὲ Παλλὰς Ἀθήνη: The Narrative Function of the Failed Prayer to Athena in Iliad 6
- Collin Moat, University of California, Los Angeles
Planting the Oar: the Avoidance of Tree Death in the Odyssey
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2:00pm–5:00pm, 407-409
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SCS-54: Ancient Greek Exegesis: The Work of Commentators from the Classical Period to Late Antiquity (Panel) Matteo Milesi, University of Texas at Austin, and Matthieu Réal, Università degli Studi di Padova and Cornell University, Organizers
- Matteo Milesi, University of Texas at Austin, and Matthieu Réal, Università degli Studi di Padova and Cornell University
Introduction
- Mirjam Kotwick, Princeton University
(Dream) interpretation in the fifth century BCE
- Bill Beck, Indiana University Bloomington
“Through this, Homer teaches us…”: The Exegetical Scholia on the Lessons of the Iliad
- Kenneth Yu, University of Toronto
Emotions as Scholarly Virtues in Homeric Commentary
- Peter Martens, Saint Louis University
How Christians Re-Addressed their Sacred Writings
- Matteo Milesi, University of Texas at Austin, and Matthieu Réal, Università degli Studi di Padova and Cornell University
Response
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2:00pm–5:00pm, 411-412
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SCS-55: Greek and Latin Language and Linguistics (organized by the Society for the Study of Greek and Latin Language and Linguistics) Jeremy Rau, Harvard University, Benjamin Fortson, University of Michigan Ann Arbor, and Timothy Barnes, Oxford University, Organizers
- Nadav Asraf, Harvard University
A Case Study in the Technique of Homeric Versification: The Homeric Forms πέρθετο (Il.12.15), περθομένη (Il.2.374 = 4.291 = 13.816), and πέρθαι (Il.16.708) as Bardic Usages
- Krishnan Ram-Prasad, Oxford University
Tmesis in Homer: At the intersection of syntax, pragmatics and poetics
- Jorge Wong, University of Richmond
Sappho’s Flowers: Sapphic ἄνθεσι and the Reconstruction of the Lesbian Dative
- Andrew Merritt, Georgetown University
Seeming and Seemliness: An Etymological Account of κόσμος ‘ordered appearance’
- Hana Aghababian, Cornell University
A look through the smoke: PIE *dheu̯- and TB tute ‘yellow’
- Michael Weiss, Cornell University
Tense and Mood in Conditional Clauses in the Twelve Tables
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2:00pm–5:00pm, 414-415
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SCS-56: Imperial History E.Del Chrol, Marshall University, Presider
- Christiane-Marie Cantwell, University of Cambridge
Follow the Priest! : The adoption and perpetuation of the taurobolium in Roman Gaul
- Alessandro Giovanni Battaglia, University of Cincinnati
The Ruins of the Telesterion: Conceptualizing the Eleusinian Mysteries after the Collapse of the Temples.
- Collin Parks, The Ohio State University
The Theodosian Obelisk and the Rise of Rufinus
- Christer Bruun, University of Toronto
Agrippa Postumus’ Unexpected Fall from Favour in 7 CE and His Presence in the Fasti Ostienses
- James Alexander Macksoud, Stanford University
Perpetual Endowments and Civic Finances in the Early Roman Empire
- Theodore Boivin, University of Cincinnati
Cassius Dio as a Reader of Tacitus: The Mutinies of 14 CE
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2:00pm–5:00pm, Salon G
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SCS-57: CAMP Workshop. New Plays, New Directions: Ellen McLaughlin’s Conversations at the Return of Spring (Workshop organized by the SCS Committee on Ancient and Modern Performance) Claire Catenaccio, Georgetown University, Al Duncan, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and Krishni Burns, University of Illinois, Organizers
- Ellen McLaughlin, Freelance artist and playwright
Conversations at the Return of Spring
- Timothy Power, Rutgers University, Sheila Murnaghan, University of Pennsylvania, and Lane Flores, University of Texas, Austin
Response
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2:00pm–5:00pm, Salon H (Hybrid)
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SCS-58: HYBRID: Antiquity in Asia and the Mediterranean: A Comparative Approach (organized by the Asian and Asian American Classical Caucus) Christopher Waldo, University of Washington, Seattle, and Lorraine Abagatnan, University of Michigan, Organizers
- Yanxiao He
Seres in Rome, Romantown in China, and Off-Chinatown Classics
- Binh Nguyen, University of Washington, Seattle
The Vergilian Heroine of The Tale of Kie'u
- Luke Soucy, Princeton University
Axis of Power: The Two Emperor Problem in Europe and East Asia
- Shreyoshi Ghoshray
Pralaya and Kháos: Comparative Examinations of Creation, Dissolution and Flux within Ancient Indian and Ancient Greek Philosophical and Cultural Perspectives
- Claire Jiang
Cross-Cultural Philosophy: Gendered Disparities in Early China, Ancient Rome, and Beyond
- Cynthia Liu, Jesus College, Oxford
Comparing and translating the Greco-Roman chorus and Classical Chinese hé (和)
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2:00pm–5:00pm, Salon I (Hybrid)
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SCS-59: HYBRID: Global Classical Reception Emily Wilson, University of Pennsylvania, Presider
- Thomas Munro, Yale University
Postimperial Nostalgia in Some Modern British Odysseys
- Gregory Baker, The Catholic University of America
“...leave the borders of our land, fruitful fields:” Aboriginal Alienation, Virgil and the Roman Vision of Christopher Okigbo
- Trevor Lee, The Ohio State University
“Cancelling the Western Canon”: Classical Education in Hong Kong’s English Political Discourse
- Michele Valerie Ronnick, Wayne State University
‘Turno Aeneas Provoca a la Gue[r]ra’: Episodes from Book 9 of the Aeneid on an Eighteenth Century Batea from Nueva España
- German Campos-Munoz, Northwestern University
Fomos e Somos a Atlântida: Atlantean Etiologies in 20th-century Brazil
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2:00pm–5:00pm, Salon J
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SCS-60: Slavery Hannah Čulík-Baird, Boston University, Presider
- Chance Bonar, Tufts University
Enslaved Religious Knowledge & Festival Disruption during Ancient Mediterranean Slave Revolts
- Charles Muntz, University of Arkansas
Treat Your Slaves Well, For It Might Be You: The Ideology of Slavery in Diodorus Siculus
- Christopher Jotischky-Hull, Brown University
Better than the Ancestors? Discourses of Enslavement around the Greek War of Independence
- Gaia Gianni, Ohio State University
Desperately seeking Caecilia: the possibilities of critical fabulation
- Dan-el Padilla Peralta, Princeton University, and Javal Coleman, University of Texas–Austin
Cruelty against Property: The Rescript(s) on Enslaver Violence
- Brittany Joyce, University of Michigan
A Household Charybdis: Sex and Slavery in Late Antiquity
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2:00pm–5:00pm, Salon K (Hybrid)
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SCS-61: HYBRID: Epic Interjections (Organizer-Refereed Panel) Diana Librandi, California State University, Long Beach, Organizer
- Ronald Blankenborg, Radboud University
Make Some Noise: Interjectional Phrases as Attentional Triggers
- Kevin Nobel, CUNY Graduate Center
The Interjection ὢ πόποι as a Flexible Pragmatic Marker in Homeric Epic
- Giacomo Scavello, Utrecht University
The Iliad ‘poem of kindness’: mortality compassion and generosity in the interjection ἆ δειλ(έ)
- Marco Comunetti, University of Genoa
Discourses on Odysseus: a survey on interjections in the Odyssey
- Maria Kovalchuk, University of Pennsylvania
Reading the Moralizing Interjection in Theocritus’ Idyll 26
- Alicia Matz, San Diego State University
Ira pharetrae fertur satiata Diana: Identifying with the Victim via Interjection in Ovid’s Metamorphoses
- Eleni Papadogiannaki, University of Crete
Response
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2:00pm–5:00pm, Salon L
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SCS-62: New Directions in Papyrology and Epigraphy in the 21st Century (organized by the American Society of Papyrologists and the American Society of Greek and Latin Epigraphy) C. Michael Sampson, University of Manitoba, and James Sickinger, Florida State University, Organizers
- C. Michael Sampson, University of Manitoba
Introduction
- Morgan Palmer, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Vestal Virgins and Roman Soldiers: Inscriptions and the Feriale Duranum (P.Dura 54)
- Sheridan Marsh, University of Pennsylvania
Inscribing Revolts in Epigraphic Memory
- Caroline van Toor, University of Groningen
In death not divided. Integrating text and image in the study of social history on the basis of funerary monuments
- Helen Wong, University of Pennsylvania
“A good papyrus script”: multigenerational funerary inscriptions from the Tomb of Apollophanes
- Qizhen Xie, Brown University
Apparition and Representation: Presence of “Toparchs” in Two "Non-Ptolemaic" Inscriptions
- Egidia Occhipinti, University of Palermo
A multidisciplinary approach to the study of literary papyri
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