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Articles 61 - 90 of 347
Full-Text Articles in Classics
Review Of Melanie Racette-Campbell. 2023. The Crisis Of Masculinity In The Age Of Augustus. Wisconsin Studies In Classics. Madison, Wisconsin: The University Of Wisconsin Press, Wisconsin Studies In Classics. Pp. Xi, 262. Hardcover. (Isbn 9780299343507) $99.95., Jaakkojuhani Peltonen
New England Classical Journal
No abstract provided.
Review Of Ronnie Ancona And Georgia Tsouvala (Eds.). 2021. New Directions In The Study Of Women In The Greco-Roman World. New York: Oxford University Press. Pp. Xvi, 278. Hardcover. (Isbn 9780190937638) $110., J. Jo Spellman
New England Classical Journal
No abstract provided.
Amy Barbour: Biography As Scholarly Self-Fashioning, Talia Boylan
Amy Barbour: Biography As Scholarly Self-Fashioning, Talia Boylan
New England Classical Journal
Amy Barbour (PhD Yale, 1902) was one of the first women to receive a PhD in Classics in the United States. This essay describes how Barbour’s social context, gender, and national identity inflected her engagement with transatlantic intellectual trends. A biographical sketch culminating with Barbour’s career at Smith College as Professor of Ancient Greek is followed by a description of her academic achievements in the light of contemporary disciplinary anxiety and the use of biography as a scholarly tool. This two-pronged approach complements the valuable body of scholarship on North American women Classicists, which has focused more on those women’s …
Echoes Of The Past: The Vitellian Women In Tacitus’ Histories, Caitlin Gillespie
Echoes Of The Past: The Vitellian Women In Tacitus’ Histories, Caitlin Gillespie
New England Classical Journal
This article argues that Tacitus’ characterizations of female members of the Vitellii evoke literary representations of several prominent Roman women of the late Republic and Julio-Claudian era. Tacitus draws upon a range of figures for his Vitellian women, from Fulvia to Livia, Antonia the Younger to Octavia. Literary resonances contribute to Tacitus’ representation of Vitellius as a bad emperor who nevertheless cared about his family. In rejecting or reflecting literary models, Tacitus uses Vitellius’ mother Sextilia, wife Galeria, and sister-in-law Triaria to create echoes and distinctions between past and present civil conflicts.
Statues In Plutarch's Lives, Donald Lateiner
Statues In Plutarch's Lives, Donald Lateiner
New England Classical Journal
This article surveys where Plutarch mentions statues in the Lives and how they enrich his biographies. He alludes to statues in introductions, after death in conclusions, and in synkriseis. 1] They describe his subjects’ appearance. 2] They expressed community appreciation. 3] After some Hellenic and Roman honorands lost favor or were assassinated, their images suffered destruction. 4] Several communities compensated victims for ignominy by replacing their statues. 5] Several subjects erected statues as propaganda. 6] Several “heroes” address other men’s statues. 7] Statues or their absence counterpoint deaths and funerals. 8] Statues ironically embody excessive ambition. 9] Subsequent ancient …
Review Of Amy A. Koenig. 2024. The Fractured Voice: Silence And Power In Imperial Roman Literature. Madison, Wisconsin: The University Of Wisconsin Press, Wisconsin Studies In Classics. Pp. Vii, 228. Hardcover. (Isbn 9780299345303) $99.95., Sigrid Schottenius Cullhed
Review Of Amy A. Koenig. 2024. The Fractured Voice: Silence And Power In Imperial Roman Literature. Madison, Wisconsin: The University Of Wisconsin Press, Wisconsin Studies In Classics. Pp. Vii, 228. Hardcover. (Isbn 9780299345303) $99.95., Sigrid Schottenius Cullhed
New England Classical Journal
No abstract provided.
Bust Of Vergil, Sarah Hubbard
Letter From The Editors, Alexandra Berardelli, Isabel Sullivan
Letter From The Editors, Alexandra Berardelli, Isabel Sullivan
Parnassus: Classical Journal
No abstract provided.
Aegyptiaca In Conversation: Egyptianizing Motifs In Pompeiian Art, Caroline Boardman
Aegyptiaca In Conversation: Egyptianizing Motifs In Pompeiian Art, Caroline Boardman
Parnassus: Classical Journal
No abstract provided.
Mother Athena & Royal Blood, Jude Lynch
Mother Athena & Royal Blood, Jude Lynch
Parnassus: Classical Journal
No abstract provided.
Toil And Trouble: The Symbolism Of The Cauldron Simile Of Book Vii Of The Aeneid, Isabel Sullivan
Toil And Trouble: The Symbolism Of The Cauldron Simile Of Book Vii Of The Aeneid, Isabel Sullivan
Parnassus: Classical Journal
No abstract provided.
Thyestes, Or Devouring The World, Yuyao Sun
Thyestes, Or Devouring The World, Yuyao Sun
Parnassus: Classical Journal
No abstract provided.
An Overview Of The Water Systems Of Pompeii, Andrew Whinney
An Overview Of The Water Systems Of Pompeii, Andrew Whinney
Parnassus: Classical Journal
No abstract provided.
Selfish Incapacity: The Deceptive Dynamics Of Amores 1.4, Samuel Reed
Selfish Incapacity: The Deceptive Dynamics Of Amores 1.4, Samuel Reed
Parnassus: Classical Journal
No abstract provided.
Interpretatio Romana: How Names Can Influence Myth And Belief, Jude Lynch
Interpretatio Romana: How Names Can Influence Myth And Belief, Jude Lynch
Parnassus: Classical Journal
No abstract provided.
Garum: Pompeii's Claim To Fame, Meagan Warren
Garum: Pompeii's Claim To Fame, Meagan Warren
Parnassus: Classical Journal
No abstract provided.
Hungry For More: Consumption, Cannibalism, And Gender In Ovid's Procne And Philomela, Anna Howie
Hungry For More: Consumption, Cannibalism, And Gender In Ovid's Procne And Philomela, Anna Howie
Parnassus: Classical Journal
No abstract provided.
Nostos, Kleos, And "Great Responsibility": Homeric Reception In The Spider-Verse, Matthew Nickerson
Nostos, Kleos, And "Great Responsibility": Homeric Reception In The Spider-Verse, Matthew Nickerson
Parnassus: Classical Journal
No abstract provided.
Journeying In The Confessions And The Aeneid, Griffin Blood
Journeying In The Confessions And The Aeneid, Griffin Blood
Parnassus: Classical Journal
No abstract provided.
A Veritable Garden Genius: An Assessment On The Work And Techniques Of Dr. Wilhelmina F. Jashemski, Matthew Macdonald
A Veritable Garden Genius: An Assessment On The Work And Techniques Of Dr. Wilhelmina F. Jashemski, Matthew Macdonald
Parnassus: Classical Journal
No abstract provided.
The Loss Of A Generation, Marisa O'Malley
The Loss Of A Generation, Marisa O'Malley
Parnassus: Classical Journal
No abstract provided.
The Politics Of Impiety And The Soul In Plato's Laws, Caroline Zientek
The Politics Of Impiety And The Soul In Plato's Laws, Caroline Zientek
Parnassus: Classical Journal
No abstract provided.
Parnassus Classical Journal (Volume 11, 2024), Parnassus Contributors
Parnassus Classical Journal (Volume 11, 2024), Parnassus Contributors
Parnassus: Classical Journal
No abstract provided.
Caesare Indignum? The Bellum Hispaniense As A Supplement To The Corpus Caesarianum, Randolf Lukas
Caesare Indignum? The Bellum Hispaniense As A Supplement To The Corpus Caesarianum, Randolf Lukas
New England Classical Journal
Until well into the 20th century, the Bellum Hispaniense was considered the amateur work of an uneducated soldier. Recently, attempts have been made to vindicate this text as a representative of republican historiography by pointing out its similarities to pre-classical Latin prose. Against this background, the aim of this paper is to emphasize the linguistic and thematic continuities between the Bellum Hispaniense and the other works of the Corpus Caesarianum and to demonstrate how the unknown author adopts Caesarian ideology and propaganda.
(Re)Active Latin: Computational Chat As Future Colloquia, Patrick J. Burns
(Re)Active Latin: Computational Chat As Future Colloquia, Patrick J. Burns
New England Classical Journal
What do chatbots have to do with the teaching of Latin? In taking up such a question, this article has two goals: 1. to situate computational chat, and ChatGPT specifically, as a technological next step in a tradition—from the colloquia scholastica to active Latin—of dialogue as a primary mode of teaching the language; and 2. to argue that large language models can bolster Latin pedagogy by providing ubiquitous, on-demand, contextually responsive interlocutors for language practice. I discuss conversation-based classroom activities drawn from recent Latin pedagogical literature and demonstrate how they can be adapted to chat. A conclusion argues for deeper …