Abstracts Arranged by Title (2015 Meeting, Boulder)

• Absent Presence: Comparing Dido to Ariadne and Penelope in Aeneid 6 by Megan Bowen
• The Abundant Elysian Stream: Callimachean Poetics in Aeneid 6 by Julia Scarborough
• Agalma in Euripides and Its Implications for Women in 5th century Athens by Emily C. Mohr
• Aids in Teaching Caesar: Yesterday and Today by Ryan G. Sellers
• Aliens Among Us: Bronze Age Greek Ties with Egyptian Archery by Melanie Zelikovsky
• ἀλλὰ τίη μοι ταῦτα περὶ δρῦν ἤ περὶ πέτρην, indeed? The Elemental Networks of the Theogony by R. Allen Snider
• All the Roads of the Sea: Charting Greek and Roman Waterways by Georgia L. Irby
• Allusion and Ambiguity: Animals as Subjects in the Lod Mosaic by Asia L. Del Bonis-O'Donnell
• Alpheus of Mytilene and Some Greek Responses to Rome by Christopher Weimer
• Amicitia et Caritas: Classical and Christian Views on Friendship by Roxanne Perko
• An Economic Evaluation of the Edict on Maximum Prices by Ian Merrill
• An Emperor in Translation: Suetonius, Claudius, and Robert Graves by Leanna L. Boychenko
• Analogies and Metaphors in Galen’s work on De tremore, palpitatione, convulsione et rigore by Sara Agnelli
• Analyzing Urbanism and Agrarian Change in the Roman Empire by Dennis Kehoe
• Anecdotes in Plutarch's Life of Alexander: Aristotle and the End of Parrhesia by H. Wibier Matthijs
• Animal Didacticism: Ovid’s Allusions to Lucretius by Melissa Grasso
• Another "Glue of the Democracy": Public Building Contracts and Labor Market in Classical Athens by Cristina Carusi
•  The Anti-Exemplarity of Sallust’s Metellus Numidicus by Michael S. Vasta
• Anti-Lucretius: An Enlightened Humanist's Response to Lucretianism by Zachary Thomas
• Antiquarian Digressions in Cicero's De Haruspicum responso by Konstantionos Arampapaslis
• The Apollo of Springfield: The Simpsons as a Modern Day Epidaurus by Ronald B. Orr
• Apuleius and Intellectualism in Raphael's Loggia of Psyche by Summer Trentin
• The Archetypical Tyrant: Nepos’ Adaptation of Xenophon’s Hiero in the Life of Dion by Alexander E. Skufca
• Are a Thousand Words Worth a Picture? An Examination of Text-Based Monuments in the Age of Augustus by Lindsay A. Pappas
• Aristophanes and the Digression in Plato's Theaetetus by Aaron Burns
• Aristophanes' Clever Spectators (Clouds 518-62) by Jennifer Starkey
• Ars Poetica, Ars Vitae by Jennifer L. Ferriss-Hill
• The Assassination of Tissaphernes by Jeffrey Rop
• At Dinner with Domitian: A Case Study on an Emperor’s Relationship to Food by Amanda G. Self
• Athenian Patriotism in Two Acts: Iphigenia at Aulis and Plato’s Menexenus by David Schenker
• Athens and the Hellespont in the Later Archaic Period by Brian M. Lavelle
• Auden's Homer: The Shield of Achilles by Catherine M. Schlegel
• Augustine Comes Out of Retirement: Otium Honestum to Ordination by Allen G. Wilson
• Authentic Inauthenticity: Homeric Resonance in Wolfgang Peterson's Troy (2004) by Scott A. Barnard
• The Barker at the Threshold: Hecate at the End of Vergil’s Eighth Eclogue by Patrick Dombrowski
• Beauty and Truth in Euripides' Ion by Kristin O. Lord
• Before the Beginning: No Story of Troy Before 'The' Story of Troy by Bill R. Beck
• Before They Were Campani: An Indigenous Enclave in 5th Century Greek Neapolis by Don Carlo Goduto
• Besmeared: Horace’s Development of Roman Identity and New Satire through His Use of Blindness by Kristin Harper
• Better Off Dead?- Socrates’ Contradictory Attitudes in the Apology by James Geach
• Beyond Pygmalion: The Writer as Narcissus in Ruby Sparks by Rocki Wentzel
• Beyond Scansion in Horatian Lyric Versification by Andrew S. Becker
• Building Bulwarks: An ArcGIS Model of Roads, Campaigns, and Colonies in Republican Italy by Amanda Jo Coles
• Carrying Dionysos: The God and the Hellenistic Kings by Melanie L. Godsey
• A Case of Mistaken Identity? The Conflation of Human and Divine in Villa A at Oplontis by Matthew Naglak
• Cato under the Principate: Stoic Saint or Radical Republican by Thomas E. Strunk
• Catullus’ Comic Economics: Aufillena Between Comedy and Elegy (Poem 110) by Christopher B. Polt
• Chance and Change in Tacitus, Annals 1.9-10 by Victoria E. Pagán
• The Characterization of Thrasea Paetus in the Tacitean Narrative by Salvador Bartera
• Christian Emotion and Theme in Virgil's Aeneid and Tolkien's Lord of the Rings by E. Kopff
• Christian Martyr as Homeric Hero: A Literary Allusion in Perpetua’s Passio by Celsiana Warwick
• Cicero, Rhetoric, and Republicanism in the Columbian Orator by Caroline Bishop
• Class and the Aulularia: Megadorus' Criticism of Uxores Dotatae by Doug Fraleigh
• Cleon, Pylos, and the Paphlagonian Pylaimenes by Carl A. Anderson
• Cleon’s Zombie in the First Parabasis of the Clouds (591-4) by Orestis Karatzoglou
• A Collaborative Project on Aristotle’s Constitution of Athens in a Greek History Course by Margaret W. Musgrove
• Comedy, Violence, and Undergraduates by Christopher Bungard
• A Comic History of Late Republican Stylistic Debates: Dionysius of Haliarnassus’ Attic Matron and Asiatic Courtesan in On the Ancient Orators by Ben A. Jerue
• Comic Twins in Plautus, Shakespeare, and the Marx Brothers: Surrealism and Breaking the Conventions of Social Discourse by James V. Morrison
• The Comparison of Art in the Carmina Priapea by Heather Elomaa
• Comparative Rates of Text Reuse in Classical Latin Hexameter Poetry by Neil Bernstein
• The Conditions for Poetic Immortality: Epicurus, Daphnis, and Hagnon by Lisa Whitlatch
• Consoling Tiber: Rivers and Exemplarity in the Consolatio ad Liviam by Dallas R. Simons
• Contaminatio and Retractatio Revisited: A Revival of Plautus’ Poenulus at the Temple Dedication of Venus Erycina in 181 BCE by Seth A. Jeppesen
• Contextualizing a Potential Bacchic/Orphic Intertext in Ovid’s Heroides 2 by Adriana M. Vazquez
• Corpse Abuse in Homer: The Anomalous Case of Imbrios by Andrew M. McClellan
• Cosmology and the Structure of Vergil’s Aeneid by David R. Youd
• Courtesans Reconsidered: Women in Aristophanes' Lysistrata by Laura K. McClure
• Cowards and Slaves: Greeks on the Periphery in the Cyropaedia by Benjamin O. McCloskey
• Cretan Evidence for the Early Polis by Michael Gagarin
• Crossing Boundaries and Preserving Social Order: Women Who Advise Persian and Greek Leaders in Herodotus' Histories by Lindsay Samson
• Cultic Connections in Pindar’s Nemean 1 by Virginia M. Lewis
• The Cumaean Temple of Apollo Palatinus: Examining the Augustan Architecture and Propaganda of Aeneid 6.14-37 by Travis R. Rupp
• The Cup of Doom: Theocritus and the Heidelberg Exiles by Joseph A. Tipton
• Curses, Folded Again! A Comparative Analysis of Greek and Roman Curse Tablets by Saavak Williams
• Cutting Remarks: The Undercutter Passage and Mortality in the Homeric Hymn to Demeter by Elizabeth A. Warner
• Cyrano de Bergerac’s L’Autre Monde and Rostand’s Socratic Cyrano by Ippokratis Kantzios
• Danaos and Kadmos: Historical Reasons for Different Versions of the Origin of the Alphabet by Giustina Monti
• Danger and Deferral: The Concealed Threat of Odysseus to the Phaeacians By Justin Arft
• Death by Whirlwind: Ovid's Niobe and the Iliadic Helen by David F. Driscoll
• Death, Dismemberment, and the Female Body in Ovid’s Metamorphoses by Katherine R. De Boer Simons
• Deep Roots: The Oak Tree as Augustan Symbol in Vergil's Aeneid 4.437-449 by Matthew Wilkens
• Delenda est abolitio, delenda est servitudo: Classical Sources in the Antebellum Slavery Debate by Micah Everson
• dicebant, ego negabam: The Nature of Amicitia and Apologia in Cicero's Fam. 3.8 by Sarah J. Miller
• Did Euripides Expect the Audience of his Troades to Think of Melos? Did They Do So? by David Kovacs
• The Digression in the Theaetetus and Pindar's Nemean 10 by Christopher C. Raymond
• Dionysus Synergates: Critical Thought and Interdisciplinary Learning by Amy Joy Lanou and Sophie Mills
• Dissecting Orpheus in Baz Luhrmann's Moulin Rouge! by Chris Ann Matteo
• Distortions of Dejanira: Visions of Female Virtue in Handel's Hercules (1745) by Robyn M. Rocklein
• Divine Humanity: Lucretian Influences on Blake’s Antinomian Theology by Pierce J. Wade
• “Does anyone care about the Greeks living in Asia?” by Joshua P. Nudell
• "Doves at the Crossroads": The Sacred Identity of Roman Ascalon by Robyn Le Blanc
• Do We Need a Bigger Boat? A Possible Depiction of a Carcharodon Carcharias on the Pithekoussai Shipwreck Krater by Michael J. Koletsos
• Domitian's War Horse: Appropriating Equestrian Imagery in Statius' Silvae 1.1 by Justin C. Houseman
• Don’t Stand So Close To Me: Antigone’s Pietas in Seneca’s Phoenissae by Lauren D. Ginsberg
• Dropping the Scepter: The Comparisons Between Agamemnon and Xerxes in Aeschylus' Persians by Theodore Graham
• drUNKen dICTion: The Sounds and Poetic Performance of Catullus 27 by Lorina N. Quartarone
• Dulce nefas: Venus Armed in Statius’ Thebaid by Rachael Cullick
• Dum vagor aspectu: Vision, Otium, and the Patron in Statius’ Silvae by Amanda Klause
• Duras Ianitor Ante Fores: Cerberus and the “Shut-out Lover” in Tibullus’ Elegies Book I by Makaila Daeschel
• Echoes of Vocal Impropriety: Persuasive Shouting in Sophocles’ Philoctetes by Laura C. Takakjy
• Ekphrasis in Livy’s Depiction of Landscapes by Wesley J. Hanson
• Elemental Juno: Reading Vergil with the Presocratics by Jennifer A. Stanull
• Embracing Ambiguity of Authorship in the Sulpicia Poems by Alexander Karsten
• Empire at the Margins: Interaction and the Frontier Society of Roman North Africa by Charles L. Yow  
• Environmental Determinism and the Rationalization of Imperialism in Tacitus’ Germania by Molly A. Jones-Lewis
• The Etruscans at Lattara: An Unambiguous Identification by David G. Pickel,
• Euripides' Helen: Object and Artificer by Peter J. Blandino
• Euripides’ Hippolytus in Aeneid IV by William D. Bruckel
• Even Worse than Jesus! The Juxtaposition of Jesus and Peregrinus in Lucian’s De Morte Peregrini by Tristan K. Husby
• Evidence for a Communal Dining Group in Early Classical Athens by Kathleen M. Lynch
• Exile and the Wisdom of Alcaeus by William Tortorelli
• Explorations and Explanations of a Bone Deposit in Roman Sicily by Elijah C. Fleming
• Extortion, Narrative, and Annalistic Style in Tacitus’ Annales 14 by Christopher J. Miller
• Failed Visions: The Goatherd's Cup and Daphnis in Theocritus' First Idyll by Matthew Chaldekas
• Failure to Find Meaning: Jeff Wayne's Solipsistic Spartacus by Dave Oosterhuis
• Female Agency in Homer’s Iliad by Julia H. Lenzi
• Femina Princeps: In Defence of Ovid's Exilic Livia by Rachel E. Thomas
• Fighting over Rome’s Corpus: Competing Metaphors of the Body Politic in the Catilinarian Conspiracy by Julia Mebane
• Flavius Agricola: An Interdisciplinary Model for Senior Capstone Courses by Jeremy Hartnett
• Food, Fish, and Floors: A Mosaic from a House near the Athenian Agora by Barbara Tsakirgis
• For Women’s Tastes: Suggestions of Transgender Identity in the Bacchae’s Pentheus by Robert H. Simmons
• Forever To Be Joined As One: Genesis’ “The Fountain of Salmacis” and Ovid by David T. Hewett
• Fortuna Ficta Iuvat: Fabricated Narrative in the Letters of Pliny by Aine McVey
• Fraternal Friction on the Patriarch’s Patera: The Ekphrasis in Statius’s Thebaid I.539-551 by Eric Beckman and Martin P. Shedd
• Friends by Force: Horace, the Epistolary Genre, and Patron-Client Relationships in Epistle 1.7 by Jeremy W. Sexton
• From Strabonian Regions to διοικήσεις: A Study of the Administrative Development of the Provincia Asia as Seen through Civic Coinage (133 BC – 96AD) by Lucia Francesca Carbone
• Gender Transgression and the Politics of Representation in Apuleius’ Metamorphoses by Evelyn Adkins
• Geryon the Hero, Herakles the God by Hanne Eisenfeld
• Gladiators, Soldiers and the Blurring of Identity in Tacitus’ Historiae by Patrick W. Winterrowd
• A Goat Amidst Frogs: The Pharmakos Complex in Aristophanes by Brian V. Credo, Jr.
• A God’s Provincial Flair: An Analysis of New Ritual Development in Gaul by Matthew Coleman
• Gorgias and the Impossibility of Saying Anything by Christine M. Maisto
• Greedy Gentlemen: An Expansion of (Stereo-) Typical Views in Apuleius’ Metamorphoses by Stephanie Hutchings
• Greek Aryballoi in Etruria by Cara M. Ramsey
• Greek Declamation and Scholastic Rivalries: The Case of Himerius’s Oration 3 by Jeremy Swist
• A Greek in Rome-Dionysius of Halicarnassus and the Use of Sources on Early Rome by Elizabeth Palazzolo
• Greek Magical Terminology in the Septuagint by Luke Gorton 
• Greek Sculpture and the "Michelangelo" Myth of Direct Carving by Velvet L. Yates
• The Greek Translations of Latin Vocabulary in Fabius Pictor by Ault Bradley
• The Gsur of Tripolitania: A New Interpretation by Max Huemer
• Guarding the Underworld: The Warrior and Hippocampus Motif in Etruscan, Lucanian, and Roman Art by Steven L. Tuck
• Head Over Heels for Philosophy? Acrobatic Performance in Xenophon’s Symposium by Jonathan Vickers
• Hell Hath No Fury: Circe as Dido in Ovid's Metamorphoses 14 by Dominick Price
• Heracles and the Head Hunters by Debbie Felton
• Heraclitus and 'Knowing Yourself' (116 DK) by Christopher R. Moore
• The Heraklean and Promethean Protagonists of Supernatural (2005-2015) by Meredith E. Safran
• Herculean Cult and its Topographical Dominance in the Forum Boarium by Matthew C. Harder
• Heroic Elevation, Triadic Reception: Capturing the Charismatic Structure of the Iliad by Bryan Y. Norton
• Hesiod’s Poetic Intent in Measuring the Sea by Jill K. Simmons
• Historiographical Mots in the Menaechmi by Jane F. Woodruff
• Homer's Aphrodite: How to Create a Greek Goddess by Anne Cave
• Homeric and Platonic Forces in David Mitchell’s Cloud Atlas by Netta Berlin
• Homeric Narrative Technique and Herodotus' Battle of Salamis (Hist. 8.40-96) by Charles C. Chiasson
• Homeric Unreliable Narration by Matthew Horrell
• Homeric ἄρα: An (In)consequential Particle by George H. Coulter
• Horace the Warhawk?: Military Ambition and Echoes of the Civil Wars in Odes 1 by Scott Shump
• How to Praise a Woman: The Rhetoric of Silence in Isocrates’ Encomium of Helen by Ursula M. Poole
• huic uni rei vivit: Slave Training in the Younger Seneca by Alan Fleming
• Hyperbole and Persuasion in Cicero’s pro Marcello by Christopher Craig
• "I Cannot Tell a Lie': Hermes' Dishonest Truth by Hilary Bouxsein
• “I Went in a Lover and Came out a Brother?” Near-Miss Incest in Plautus’ Comedies by Serena S. Witzke
• I've Got a Feeling We're Not in Troy Anymore: New Evidence for Homer's Western Localization of Kirke in the Odyssey by Christopher S. Dobbs
• The Iliad on Epigram: Generic Competition and the Poetics of Memorialization by Donald E. Lavigne
• Images of Eros by Stephen Fineberg
• Imagining Africa: Identity and Commodity in Archaic Greece by Christopher S. Parmenter
• Imaginings of the Other: A New Interpretation of Oedipus and the Sphinx in Greek Vase Painting by Christie M. Vogler
• Immigration Policies in the Age of Theodosius by Davide Salvo
• Impervium Cribrum: The Paradigmatic Iconography of the Vestal Tuccia by Rachel A. Smith
• Impotent Invective?: Ovid’s Ibis Revisited by Casey C. Moore
• Innovation and Tradition: Charon in the Libretto of Claudio Monteverdi’s Opera Orfeo by Byron Stayskal
• Interpuncta Verborum: Reassessing Punctuation in the Latin Classroom by Wesley J. Wood
• Inventing Incommensurability: Traces of a Scientific Revolution in Early Greek Mathematics in the Times of Plato by Claas Lattmann
•  Inversion and Instability: Gendered Humor in Plautus' Mostellaria by Bartolo A.Natoli
• Is Bestiality Worse than Genderbending? Pasiphae and the Problem of Chasing Tail like a Man in Ovid’s Ars Amatoria 1.289-326 by E. Del Chrol
• Josephus and Philo on the Rebellion of Korah: Hellenisms not Hellenizations by Matthew Kraus
• Joyless Mirth: The Timai of Laughter-Loving Aphrodite by Sidney M. Christman
• Jupiter in Propertius: Death of a Lover, Birth of an Empire by Julia D. Hejduk
• Juvenal's Satire 16 and Empire's End by Osman Umurhan
• Kids These Days: Pudor, Adulescentia, and Comedy in Book 1 of Statius’s Achilleid by Peter Moench
• The King and his Imaginary Friend: Numa, Egeria, and the Excess of the Pia Fraus in Livy Book 1 by Tyler A. Denton
• Κρήδεμνον: Veil, Mural Crown, or Both? by Jordan C. Johansen
• La Guerre de Troie n’a pas eu lieu: Heroism and the Glory of Troy in Euripides’ Helen by Brian Lush
• A Late-Republican Recipe for Divinity: Making a God at Rome by Claire McGraw
• Laughable Etymologies: The Use of γελοῖον in Plato’s Cratylus by Andrew Rawson
• Laughing at the Great King: Ottomans as Persians in Minato's Xerse (Venice 1654) by Robert C. Ketterer
• Legend-Tripping at Bunnyman Bridge: Greek Mythology and American Urban Legends by Jeffrey T. Winkle
• “Let it go.”: Archil. Fr. 5 West and Homeric Interpretation by Alexander Forte
• Limen and Liminality in Propertius by Barbara P. Weinlich
• The Limits of Human Perception in Thucydides’ Narrative of Events from 433 to 432 B.C.E. by Ross Shaler
• Linking Realms: The Apotheosis of Augustus Within Suetonius’ Divus Augustus by Mark D. Buzbee
• Listing Names: Persephone’s Companions in the Homeric Hymn to Demeter by Andromache Karanikam
• Livia and Vesta: The Overemphasized Relationship between Empress and Goddess by Casey M. Stark
• The Long Backstory: Statius' Thebaid, Vergil's Aeneid, and Epics that Never Were by Christopher Nappa
• Longinus’ Argument for Flawed Greatness in Nature, Sculpture, and Human Achievement by James A. Arieti
• Look No Further Than Yourself: Seneca’s Oedipus, Deoculation and the Futility of Introspection by Christina E. Franzen
• Looking Back to 1415 and AD 15 in Henry V: Shakespeare, Homer, Alexander, and Tacitus by Gaius Stern
• Losing Battles, Winning Glory: Casualty Data and the Tides of War in the Iliad by Brian D. McPhee
• The Loss of telos: The Oresteia of Athol Fugard by Sarah H. Nooter
• Lucan, Cicero’s Correspondence, and Pharsalia 7.68-123 by Matthew W. Ferguson
• Lucan's Influence on Tacitus' Account of the Civil War between Otho and Vitellius by Giulio Celotto
• Lucan's Suicidal Map of Rome by Mark Thorne
• Lucan’s Pharsalia: The Stoic Cosmos as a Mirror by Mary Claire C. Russell
• Lucian of Samosata: φιλοψευδής or ἀπιστῶν? The Dissolution of the Aristotelian Concept of Credibility in the Literary Text by Alessandra Migliara
• Made for Trade? A Study of Greek Vases in Etruria by Cassidy Phelps
• Maecenas in Horace, Odes 1. 1 by John N. Rauk
• Magno Sibi Usui Fore Arbitrabatur: Colonialist Surveillance in Caesar’s British Expeditions by Silvio Curtis
• Making Goddesses in Rome: Ovid's Hersilia by Reina E. Callier
• Making Guilt Visible: Cicero’s Against Piso and the Language of Curse Tablets by Isabel Koster
• Making Sense of Metatheater in Menander by Erin Moodie
• Male Stage-Nudity in Aristophanes by Gwendolyn Compton-Engle
• A Man and His Hydria: Rethinking the Role of the Water Jar in the Masculine Sphere by Amy Sowder Koch
• Manilian Poetics and the Rhetoric of the Astrological Treatise by Kyle G. Grothoff
• Marcellus' Marbles: Dynamism in Exempla and Memory by Jordan R. Rogers
• The Marquis de Sade as Classicist by Thomas K. Hubbard
• Martin Luther and the Letters of Cicero by Carl P. E. Springer
• Medea and the Barista: Exploring the Effect of a Chorus Member's Age by Laura A. De Lozier
• Memory, Identity, and Senatorial Actions in the Early Principate by Jessica Stephens
• Menander and War Trauma by Ben Slagowski
• Menander's Good Citizen Girls by Alexandra Daly
• Metafictional Dreams in Daphnis and Chloe by Ethan Ostenm
• Metaphysical Language in Thucydides' Account of Periclean Athens by Tobias Joho
• Metaphysics and Empiricism in Aristotle's Argument for Eternal Uniform Circular Motion in Metaphysics Λ by Lea A. Schroeder
• Metapoetics and Minerva in Ovid’s Fasti by Emma Brobeck
• The Microcosm of Parmenides' Proem by Jenny S. Clay
• Midas in Massachusetts: Hawthorne, Dickinson, and the Aesthetics of the Golden Touch by Rebecca Resinski
• Minoan Influence in Laconia via Kythera by Emily Prosch
• More than Laughter in Plautus's Amphitryon by Timothy Wutrich
• More Than Meets the Eye: Identifying a Brothel in Ancient Greece by Bradley Ault
• More Than Meets the Eye: Identifying a Brothel in Ancient Greece by Alexander Mazurek
• Moretum at the Megelensia: The Significance of Roman Peasant Food on the Goddess’s Table by Krishni Burns
• Most Beautiful: Xenophon’s Debate with Sappho by Alexander E. Hall
• Motherhood and Madness in Dionysian Myth: Something to do with Demeter (and Dithyramb) by Steven J. Faulkner, Jr.
• The Motivations of Valens’ Army in Tacitus’ Histories by Nicholas M. Dee
• Multimedia Annotation of Classical Texts: What Do We Need? by Christopher Francese
• Muse of the Pipes: The Aqua Marcia and Aqua Virgo as Roman Poetic Tradition by Bridget Langley
• Mutantia Arma Virumque Cano: The Weapons and Tactics of Vergil and Homer by Timothy Morris
• Nepos' Life of Atticus, Nicolaus' Life of Augustus, and the Genre of Political Biography in the Age of Augustus by Rex Stem
• Nescient Oedipus: Contested Selfhoods of Seneca’s Unwitting Dramaturge by Theodore J. MacDonald
• A Network Explanation for the Primacy of the Euboean Gulf Coasts at the End of the Bronze Age by Margaretha Kramer-Hajos
• The Newest Sappho's Two Minds by Diane Rayor
• A New Manuscript of the Meditationes Vitae Christi at Morris Library, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale by Daniel Moore
• Niece of Megakles: An Unnoticed Paratragic Subtext in Aristophanes' Clouds by Donald A. Sells
• The Noble Dog: Homeric Images and Poetic Persuasion in Plato's Republic by Colin Pang
• Non homo: Identity and Personhood in the Cena Trimalchionis by Rachel Hart
• Non militat omnis amans: Elegy and Parody in Satyricon 82 by Sarah Lannom
• Nulla Fides: Echoes of Catullus and the Impermanency of Roman Social Values in Lucan's Bellum Civile 8 by Elizabeth Barnes
• O quam ridiculi sunt mortalium termini!: Physical and Ethical Boundaries in Seneca’s Naturales Quaestiones by Katy Chenoweth
• Objects in (Re)performances of Choral Song by Sean Harrigan
• The “Ode to Mentula” and the Interpretation of Maximianus’ Opus by Sean Tandy
• Odysseus' Fight with Iros and the Scar by Catalin Anghelina
• Œdipe and Louis XIV by Aleksandra Novikova
• Oedipus the King and Memento Meet the Sophists Halfway by Hardy Fredricksmeyer
• Of Loitering, Profit, and (Failed?) Leadership by Timothy Heckenlively
• Old Women, Wands, and Potions: The Witchcraft of Ovid’s Minerva by Rebecca A. Sears
• Oligarchy, My Dear Mytilene: A Reexamination of a Polis' Constitution in the Early Fourth Century BCE by Tom Pappas
• On Learning (and Teaching) Latin Verbs by Rebecca Harrison
• On the Tracks of Susarion and Megarian Comedy by Matthew Cohn
• Orestes’ Tragic Nostos: A Proposed Homecoming-Lexicon in Aeschylus’ Oresteia and Beyond by David J. Hetrick
• Ovid's Pyramus and Thisbe: Lamentable New Comedy by George F. Franko
• Ovid's Tristia 3.4a/3.4b: A Diptych? by Helena R. Dettmer
• The Palatine of the Milky Way: Architecture and Rome in Ovid’s Metamorphoses 1.168-180 by Lissa Crofton-Sleigh
• Palladas and the Prima Porta Cupid by Andrew C. Ficklin
• A Parasite Among the Augustans: Antipater of Thessalonica and Latin Poetry by Charles S. Campbell
• Patriae Trepidantis Imago: Roma in Lucan’s Bellum Civile by Anastasia Belinskaya
• Peior serpentibus Afris: Canidia as Cleopatra in Horace's Satires and Epodes by Amy L. Norgard
• People as Props in Greek Tragedy by Florence Yoon
• “Performances for Eye and Ear”: Hired Entertainment at the Greek Dramatic Festivals of the Roman Imperial Period by Mali Skotheim
• Pestilence and Plague: The Scientific Investigation of Greek Literary Epidemics by Carrie L. Sulosky Weaver
• Phantasiai as Memory Images in Plato by Michael S. Overholt
• Philosophical Parody in Lucian's Sale of Lives by Sam D. McVane
• Pindar and the Nuance of ἁβροσύνη by Sean A. R. Miranda
• Pindar of Thebes: The Orphic Mystagogue by Dannu Hutwohl
• Pity, Pietas, and Roman Forensic Oratory in the Passion of Sts. Perpetua and Felicity by Katherine E. Milco
• Plautine Corpus Revived: Metapoetics of Restaging in the Casina by Goran Vidovic
• Pliny the Italian Farmer by Eleanor Winsor Leach
• Plus est quam quod videatur imago: Magic in the Heroides by Jacqueline Jones
• Poetic Potency and Loss in the Dirae by Vergil Parson
• Poetic ἔκπληξις: On the Nature of Tragic Fear by Scott Farrington
• POGIL in the Language Classroom by Mary C. Marquis
• Political Freedom: A Greco-Roman Discovery? by Nicholas R. Rockwell
• Politics and Violence in Jorge Alí Triana’s Edipo Alcalde by Annette M. Baertschi
• Polybios: The New Odysseus by Duane W. Roller
• Postmodern Thucydides? The paralogos by Michael Shaw
• Poverty and Provinciality: New Frugalitas in Flavian Rome by Mik R. Larsen
• Pragmatic Disruption: Functional Grammar and Formulae in the Iliad by Dale Parker
• The Pragmatics of Menandrian Dialogue: A Pilot Study by Peter G. Barrios-Lech
• Praxagora's Court Reform and the Kleroteria by Edwin Carawan
• Proclus and the Conjunction of Soul and Body by John F. Finamore
• Prophecy and the Limits of Human Knowledge in Sophocles’ Ajax by Eric Dugdale
• Prototypes and the Sensory Sphere: New Approaches to Digital Humanities by Anna Foka
• Public Spectacle and Memory in the Annals of Tacitus by Bram L. H. ten Berge
• The Publication History of Julius Caesar's Commentaries on the Gallic War by David G. Welch
• The Punitive Force of Fines in Athenian Law by Michael Zimm
• Quasi Nero Triumphans: A Tacitean Reading of Ammianus Marcellinus’ RG 16.8-10 by Philip T. Waddell
• Rapper's Delight: The Modernization of Plautus by Noah B. Cogan
• Re-imagining Rhea Silvia in the Fasti by Anne E. Beek
• Re-valuating the Greek chorus: Yuyachkani's Antigona by Cristina Perez Diaz
• (Re)writing Rape: Fasti 3.9-44 by Samuel L. Kindick
• Reaching Out and Pushing Away: Caesar and Cato as Antisocial and Prosocial Figures in Lucan’s Pharsalia by Benjamin A. Winnick
• Reading Herodotus and Solon in Tandem: An Argument from Numeracy by Mackenzie S. Zalin
• Reading Lucan's Light by Brian Walters
• Reading the Ceramic Record: Using Modern Ceramics to Teach about the Archaeological Process by Stephanie A. Layton-Kim
• A Reassessment of the New Sappho (The “Brother’s Poem”) by Joshua Langseth
• Recent Excavations and Mapping Technology at the Villa del Vergigno, Tuscany by Kurtis Butler and William H. Ramundt
• Reception and Pastiche in Peter Milligan’s Greek Street by Yasuko Taoka
• Reception in the Hexameter Poems of Theodore Prodromos by Andrew T. Faulkner
• Reconsidering the Epic Aristeia in Light of the Cycle by Benjamin G. Sammons
• Redivining the Sortes Vergilianae by Colin P. Behrens
• Reinscribing Dido: Ovid's Epigraphic Innovations by Morgan E. Palmer
• Reinterpreting Rhianus fr. 1 Powell through the Intertexts of Homer and Hesiod by Gavin P. Blasdel
• Relationship, Role, and Genre in Theocritus' Idyll 13 by Michael K. Penich
• Religious Patronage and Mosaic Donor Inscriptions at Sardis and Anemurium by Allison Kemmerle
• Religious Piety and War Atrocities in Classical Greece by Michael G. Seaman
• Reporters in Sophocles: The Rhetoric of Bad News by Emily Jusino
• (Re)writing Rape: Fasti 3.9-44 by Samuel L. Kindick
• Revisiting the Hesiodic Catalogue in the Prometheus Bound by Zoe Stamatopoulou
• River Horses in Rome: Changing Representations of Hippopotami in Roman Art by J. Troy Samuels
• The Role of Doxa in the Philosophical Pedagogy of Isocrates and Plato by Joshua C. Benjamins
• Role Sharing and Metatheater in the Oedipus at Colonus by Kyle A. Sanders
• Roman Legal Discourse in 5th and 6th Century Coptic Upper Egyptian Hagiography by Nicholas B. Venable
• Rome’s Imperial Fate Sealed: Tacitus’ Phoenix and Germanicus by Sean Minion
• The Roots of Enmity: Cato and Caesar in Sallust’s Bellum Catilinae by Sachin Maini
• Saepibus hirtis claudatur: Gardens as Enclosed Metapoetic Spaces by David J. White
• Sappho's Melilot by David Crane
• Scholarly Feedback: Homeric Studies and American Song Culture in Coen Brothers Films by Ryan C. Platte
• Searching for His Identity: Aristotle, Oedipus the King, and Dexter by Martha Habash
• Seeking Help from the Gods and Men: Chronological Changes in the Language of Apotropaia by Reema R. Habib
• Seneca Tragicus, Seneca Tragoedus: Seneca’s Transformation in Tacitus’ Annales by Clayton A. Schroer
• Severitas as Anachronism in Tacitus's Characterization of the Imperial Army by Justin R. James
• Sex and Violence in Propertius 2.15 by Ellen Greene
• Sex, Poetry, and Philodemus in Horace, Satires 1.2 by John Svarlien
• Shadows of Power: Female Identity and Indigenous Demon Figures in Etruria by Jacqueline K. Ortoleva
• The Shape of Exile in Ovid's Tristia by Alison Lanski
• The Silence of the Gods: Supernatural Phenomena in Tacitus’ Annales by Melissa Huang
• The Silence of the Shuttle: The Voiceless Procne and the Absent Philomela in Aristophanes’ Birds by Caitlin C. Halasz
• A Skills-Based Learning Scaffold in an Undergraduate Classics Curriculum by Jennifer Moss
• Smells at the Sanctuary: Scent as Offering to the Gods by Theodora Kopestonsky
• Smoothing the Sea and Soothing the State: The Dioscuri and Augustus in Horace's Odes by Blanche C. McCune
• Socrates and Scientists: How Modern Neuroscience Supports the Phaedrus’ Account of a Rational Madness by Nicole L. Clowney
• Socrates, Fénelon and Kauffman: Negotiating Identity though Common Experience by Sarah G. Titus
• Solonian Hybris: Resurrecting Religion in the Eunomia (4W) by Ian Oliver
• Son and Daughters, Love and Marriage: On the Plots and Priorities of Roman Comedy by Sharon L. James
• Sophia kai epistēmē … kratiston: Protagoras on Knowledge and the Virtues by James A. Andrews
• Sophrosyne or Aphrosyne? The Seven Sages as Herodotean Advisors by Susan O. Shapiro
• The Soul of Wit: Martial's Art of Brevity in the Digital Age by Jessie Well
• The Sound Shape of Greek Lyric: Sound and Semantics in Alcaeus fr. 129 by Stephen A. Sansom
• The Spartan Defeat at Lechaeum by John Friend
• Speech-Acts and Communicative Failure in Thucydides by Brian M. Mumper
• The Sphragis of Ovid's Floralia by John F. Miller
• Spinning an Old Tale: Myth and Originality in Terence’s Eunuchus by Samantha C. Davis
• Stoic Paradox and Metapoetics in Horace Odes 2.2 and 3.3 by Kenneth Draper
• Stoicism Scrapped: Intersections between Seneca's Phaedra and Vergil's Georgics by India M. Watkins
• Strategic Ambiguity: Polysemy and Persuasion in Cicero by Charles B. Watson
• Sulla's Consuming Gaze: Marius Gratidianus in Lucan and Valerius Maximus by Karen Acton
• Suspenseful Iteration in Homeric Epic by Deborah Beck
• Taming Women and Making Men at Thermon: The Metopes of Temple C by Kathryn Topper
• Teaching “Toni Morrison and the Classical Tradition” as a Course in the State Prison System by Sara Ahbel Rappe
• Teaching a Not-G-rated, all-Greek Lysistrata in the Midwest by Ariana Traill
• Teaching Pietas and Ritual Purity in Vergil's Aeneid by Antonia Syson
• Ten Mouths and Ten Tongues: Mass, Elite and the Dialogue of Narrative Voices in the Iliad by William H. G. Brockliss
• Tenere Dicere ... Diserte Saltare by Klos K. Schofield
• Textuality and Practice: The Marriage of Messalina and Silius by Joseph R. O'Neill
• Thalassocracy and Tyranny: The Case of Minos by Valerio Caldesi-Valeri
• Theme and Variation: "Sappho" Then and Now by Joy E. Reeber
• Theo Angelopolous' The Traveling Players and the Transformation of Aeschylus' Oresteia by Polly Hoover
• The Theoi of Theocritus: Generic Divinity in Idyll 1 by Marcie Persyn
• Thucydides and the Rise of the Four Hundred by Andrew Wolpert
• Thyrsis' Arkadian Shepherds in Vergil's Seventh Eclogue by Chris C. Eckerman
• Timoleon’s Adaptation of Democratic Anti-Tyranny Language in Sicily by Gregory Dzaraz
• To Write in a Culture of Sound: The Influence of Orality on Archaic Inscriptions by Naomi Kaloudis
• Torn Between Hope and Despair: A Novel Approach to Two Emotions by Laurel Fulkerson
• Toward a Demography of Dreamers in Artemidorus’ Oneirocritica by David H. Sick
• Tragic Language and Successful Spectatorship in Seneca’s Tragedies by Maria S. Sarais
• The Trajectory of Desire in the Fulfillment of Grace by Patricia C. Graham-Skoul
• Translucent Transplants: On the Similes in Alice Oswald’s "Memorial" by Carolin Hahnemann
• The Triumphs of Cilicia and Cicero’s Proconsulship by Aaron L. Beek
• Tree Grafting in Pliny's Natural History by Eleni Manolaraki
• Typical Heroic Careers and Large-Scale Design in the Iliad by Jonathon Fenno
• Understanding the Plebs: Decision-making and the Emotions by Stanly Rauh
• Une femme d'aujourd'hui: A Euro Pop Cleopatra by Gregory N. Daugherty
• Unearthing the Next Generation: An Examination of Secondary Students in an Archaeological Field School by Andrew Carroll
• The Unity of Aristotle's Theory of Constitutions by David J. Riesbeck
• A Universal Pedagogy Course by Marcia H. Lindgren
• Unnatural Longing: Nostalgia in Sophocles' Philoctetes by Kathryn Mattison
• Urban Romanization Theory: Case Studies from Lugdunum and Sarmizegetusa by Shannon M. Ells
• The Velian Medea: Cicero’s Citation of Ennius’ Medea in Fam. 7.6 by Jessica Westerhold
• Veluti cum Coeus: Civil War’s Release in Valerius’ Argonautica by Darcy A. Krasne
• Vergil's Achaemenides and the Odyssean World of Republican Latin Epic by Thomas Biggs
• Vergil's Degeneration of Man (G. 1.118-159) by Andrew P. Roth
• Vergil's Funny Honey: The Role of Humor in the Georgics by Stephanie McCarter
• vestigia inritae spei: Tacitus, Lucan and the Fire at Rome by Stephen E. Froedge
• The Vindolanda Calendar Fragment and the Autumnal Equinox by Alexander Meyer
• The Virtues of Achilles by Robert J. Rabel
• Virtus Without Suicide: Cicero, Exile and Public Image by William P. Smith
• The Vision of the Cyclops in Theocritus’ Idylls 6 and 11 by Anatole Mori
• Warring Words: Homeric and Euripidean Misquotation in Lucian’s Fisherman by Anna Peterson
• What's Past is Pro(cata)logue: Pindar and History in Nemean 2 by Peter Miller
• When Did Greek Dancers Wear Shoes? by Daniel B. Levine
• When the Governor is a Subject: The Rhetoric of Misrule in Philo’s In Flaccum and De legatione ad Gaium by Benjamin W. Hicks
• When the Troops Reluctantly Go Marching In: Exploring Caesar's Failed Martial Exhortations in Book One of Lucan’s Bellum Civile by Elizabeth T. Neely
• When Tragedy Became Drama: Time, Narrative, and Suspense in Aeschylus by Kevin Batton
• When Women Speak in Herodotus' Histories by Aleda Krill
• Who Am I? Style and Identity in Poetic Fragments by Jessica H. Clark
• Why Did Thucydides Need to Justify His Use of Speeches? by Clayton M. Lehmann
• Why Mantineia Matters in the Symposium by Maria V. Kovalchuk
• Why Was Alexander's Indian Campaign So Bloody? by Jenna R. Rice
• Why Was Socrates Charged with “Introducing Religious Innovations”? by Kirk Sanders
• Wise Men Rush In? The Caution of Croesus in Herodotus' Histories by Sydnor Roy
• Words Fail: Menenius Agrippa in Shakespeare's Coriolanus by Angeline C. Chiu
• Xenophon's Hieron and the Psychology of the Tyrant by Alex Lee
• You Think This Is a Game?: Hellenistic Erotic Poetics in Arachne’s Tapestry (Ovid Met. 6.103-124) by Hong S. Yoong
• Zeus in the Phaenomena by John J. Ryan