Sunday 7 July 2019

Session 4 (9.30-11.30 am)

LOGAN HALL (IoE)

b.     Arlene Holmes – Henderson (King’s College London, UK), Achievements of the ACE project to date – policy, pedagogy and press coverage

c.     Paul Grigsby (University of Warwick, UK), Getting Classics into schools: experiences from the first year of the Warwick Classics Network

d.    Gemma Williams (Allerton Grange School, UK), Classics in the comprehensive classroom: getting Classics started from scratch

Organisers: Edith Hall (King’s College London, UK)  and Arlene Holmes – Henderson (King’s College London, UK)

Chair: Edith Hall (King’s College London, UK)

NUNN HALL (IoE)

b.      Gabriel Bodard (Institute of Classical Studies, UK), Standards for Networking Ancient People: decentralized interoperability for prosopographical and onomastic data

c.       Frank Grieshaber (University of Heidelberg, Germany), “GODOT – Graph of Dated Objects and Texts”: Ancient Chronology and Linked Data

d.      Andrew Meadows (University of Oxford, UK), Linked Ancient Numismatic Data: Τhe nomisma.org project and beyond

e.       Valeria Vitale (University of London, UK), Pelagios: Linked Open Geo-Data for the Ancient World

f.       Ethan Gruber (American Numismatic Society, USA), Kerameikos.org: A Linked Open Greek Pottery Project

g.      Paula Granados García (Open University, UK), Cultural Contact in Early Roman Baetica through Linked Open Data: a proof of concept

Organiser: Paula Granados García (Open University, UK)

Chairs: Paula Granados García (Open University, UK) and Gabriel Bodard (Institute of Classical Studies, UK)

ROOM 731 (IoE)

b.      Vagner Carvalheiro Porto (University of Sao Paulo, Brazil), Material culture as amulets: magical elements and the apotropaic in Roman Palestine

c.      Marcio Teixeira-Bastos (State University of Sao Paulo, Brazil), Material agency and religious identities through clay lamps in the Roman Palestina

d.    Juliana Figueira da Hora (University of Sao Paulo, Brazil), The apotropaic and the Artemision of Thassos: a contextual interpretation of the black figured pottery of the Archaic period

Organiser and Chair: Maria Cristina Nicolau Kormikiari (University of Sao Paulo, Brazil)

ROOM 642 (IoE)

b.     Richard Janko (University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, USA), The cult of the Erinyes, the Mysteries of Dionysus, and the Unity of the Derveni Papyrus

c.    Mirjam E. Kotwick (University of Cincinnati, USA), Practices of Interpretation in the Derveni Papyrus and Related Texts

d.   Jan N. Bremmer (University of Groningen, Netherlands), The Derveni Papyrus and Polis Religion

Organiser and Chair: Richard Janko (University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, USA)

ROOM 728 (IoE)

b.    Louis L’ Allier (Thorneloe University at Laurentian University, Canada), Negative emotions in the Anabasis: Anxiety, fear and jealousy as positive forces

c.    Frances Pownall (University of Alberta, Canada), Sparta and the Consequences of Anger in Xenophon’s Hellenica

d.   Kathryn Simonsen (Memorial University of Newfoundland, Canada), Kleon, ἐλπίς and Thucydides

Organiser and Chair: Kathryn Simonsen (Memorial University of Newfoundland, Canada)

ELVIN HALL (IoE)

b.    Hilary Lehmann (Knox College, Galesberg, Illinois, USA), Bonds and boundaries: women, space, and class in the Attic orators

c.    Konstantinos Kapparis (University of Florida, Gainesville, USA), The good women of Athens: positive images of citizen women in the Attic orators

d.   Ifigeneia Giannadaki (University College London, UK), Portraits of metics: Rhetorical representation of metics in Athenian forensic oratory

Organisers: Allison Glazebrook (Brock University, St Catharines, Ontario, Canada) and Konstantinos Kapparis (University of Florida, Gainesville, USA)

Chair: Allison Glazebrook (Brock University, St Catharines, Ontario, Canada)

CLARKE HALL (IoE)

b.    Robert Cowan (The University of Sydney, Australia), By their fruit shall you know them: anagnorisis and identity in the Metamorphosis

c.    Mairéad McAuley (University College London, UK), Epic Fail: Agency in Statius’ Achilleid and Senecan Tragedy

d.    Paul Roche (The University of Sydney, Australia), Tragic structures in Dracontius’ Orestes

Organiser and Chair: Robert Cowan (The University of Sydney, Australia)

ROOM 739 (IoE)

b.     Kyungnam Moon (Tohoku Gakuin University, Japan), Form and End in Physics II7

c.    Keiichi Iwata (Waseda University, Japan), Happiness and Wisdom in Aristotle

d. Koji Tachibana (Kumamoto University, Japan), Methodological Naturalism in Aristotle’s (Virtue) Ethics

Organiser and Chair: Koji Tachibana (Kumamoto University, Japan)

ROOM 804 (IoE)

b.    Ilia Daifa (presenting author – Assistant Director of the Excavations on Despotiko, Greece) and Yannos Kourayos (Ephor of Antiquities of Paros, Director of the Excavations on Despotiko, Greece), Regional or inter-local? Material culture as a means for exploring spatial and regional dynamics in the archaic sanctuary of Despotiko (Cyclades)

c.    Richard Phillips (Birkbeck College University of London, UK), Networks of influence: Parian marble and Parian soft power

d.   Nicholas Salmon (Birkbeck College University of London, UK), Kamiros and Rhodian Ktoinai

Organisers: Christy Constantakopoulou (Birkbeck College University of London, UK) and Caspar Meyer (Bard Graduate Center, NY, USA)

Chair: Christy Constantakopoulou (Birkbeck College University of London, UK)

ROOM 822 (IoE)

b.    Jackie Murray (University of Kentucky, USA), Claiming the Black Classical: W.E.B. Du Bois’s The Quest of the Silver Fleece

c.    Mai Musié (Knowledge Exchange and Impact Team, University Oxford, UK), Alterity and its subversion: the case of Arsake

d.   Sarah Derbew (Harvard University, UK) Seeing Black: Reading Iconographic Representations of Black People in Greek Antiquity

Organisers: Mathura Umachandran (University of Oxford, UK) and Monica Park (Vanderbilt University, USA)

Chair: Katherine Harloe (University of Reading, UK)

ROOM 784 (IoE)

b. Petya Ilieva (Institute for Balkan Studies, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, Bulgaria), Homer, Archilochus, Zone and the Kikones

c.   Maria Fragoulaki (University of Cardiff, UK), Gold, cold, and blood: Thrace and the Thracians in Greek Historiography and Athenian Drama

d.   Bela Dimova (British School at Athens, Greece) Thracian-Greek interactions, identity politics and archaeological evidence

Organiser and Chair: Donald Crystal (University of Cardiff, UK)

ROOM W3.01 (IoE)

b.      Antony Augoustakis (University of Illinois, USA), Scylla’s lament in the Ciris and the (post-)Ovidian Latin literary tradition

c.       Angeline Chiu (University of Vermont, USA), ‘The first heir of my invention’: Venus and Adonis in Ovid and Shakespeare

d.      Cynthia Liu (University of Oxford, UK), Dogs, death, and dismemberment: Female power and violence in Ovid’s Metamorphoses

e.        Patricia Salzman-Mitchell (Montclair State University, New Jersey, USA), Motherhoods in Crisis: Ino, Agave and Mother-son Murder in Ovid’s Metamorphoses

f.        Alden Smith (Baylor University, Texas, USA), The enticement of allusion: Epic language, epic landscape in Ovid’s Salmacis and Hermaphroditus Episode (Met. 4.271-388)

Organisers and Chairs: Eleonora Tola (CONICET – University of Buenos Aires, Argentina) and Alden Smith (Baylor University, Texas, USA)

ROOM 802 (IoE)

b.      Daniel Jolowicz (Clare Hall, University of Cambridge, UK), Did Greeks of the imperial period read Latin poetry?

c.       Philip Hardie (Trinity College, University of Cambridge, UK), The Ovidianism of Nonnus

d.      Helen Lovatt (University of Nottingham, UK), Nonnus’ Ovidian gaze and Silius’ tangential intertextuality

e.        Katerina Karvounis (National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Greece), Claudian between the Greek and Latin traditions

Organiser: Giampiero Scafoglio (University of Nice ‘Sophia Antipolis’, France)

Chairs: Katerina Karvounis (National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Greece), Sophia Papaioannou (National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Greece), Giampiero Scafoglio (University of Nice ‘Sophia Antipolis’, France)

Session 5 (3-5 pm)

ROOM 728 (IoE)

b.    Lisa Maurice (Bar Ilan University, Israel), Tempting Treasures and Seductive Snakes: Presenting Eve and Pandora for the Youngest Readers

c.    Robin Diver (University of Birmingham, UK), Rape, Sisterhood and Deadly Love: Attempting to Centre the Female Experience in Young Adult Novels about the Trojan War

d.   Susan Deacy (University of Roehampton, UK), Autism, Girls and Hercules: A case study

Organiser: Lisa Maurice (Bar Ilan University, Israel)

Chair: Deborah Roberts (Haverford College, USA)

ELVIN HALL (IoE)

b.     Elton Barker (Open University, UK), Rainer Simon (Austrian Institute of Technology), Valeria Vitale (Institute of Classical Studies, UK – Presenting author), Leif Isaksen (University of Exeter, UK), Rebecca Kahn (Humboldt Institute for Internet and Society, Germany), Students at the interface: annotating texts, co-creating context

c.    Marja Vierros (University of Helsinki, Finland), Greek Documentary Papyri, Linguistics, and Digital Methods

d.    Charlotte Roueché (King’s College London, UK), Opening the doors? New resources for new audiences

Organiser and Chair: Eleni Bozia (University of Florida, UK)

ROOM 802 (IoE)

b.    Zahra Newby (University of Warwick, UK), Celebrating Synthusia in Roman Asia Minor

c.    Sebastian Scharff (University of Mannheim, Germany), Roman Emperors and Greek Festivals. The construction of imperial power by means of agonistic inscriptions

d.   Mairi Gkikaki (University of Warwick, UK), Religious experience in Roman imperial Athens through the lens of tokens

Organiser: Naomi Carless Unwin (University of Warwick, UK)

Chair: Dario Calomino (University of Warwick, UK)

ROOM 804 (IoE)

b.    Katherine McDonald (University of Exeter, UK), Fragmentary or ambiguous? Language and communication in very short texts

c.    Anna P. Judson (University of Cambridge, UK), Fragments of the writing process: erasures and edits in the Linear B tablets

d.   Ben Cartlidge (University of Liverpool, UK), Welcome to the guni show: fragments of a Urartian discourse grammar

Organiser: Ben Cartlidge (University of Liverpool, UK)

Chairs: Ben Cartlidge (University of Liverpool, UK) and Anna P. Judson (University of Cambridge, UK)

ROOM 822 (IoE)

b.    Dániel Kiss (Budapest, ELTE, Hungary), Neoteric political aesthetics

c.    Marcello Nobili (Rome, ‘Sapienza’ / Liceo ‘Primo Levi’, Italy), Sex, aggression, or rather politics in Catullus 112

d.   Víctor Sabaté Vidal (University of Barcelona, Spain), What is in a literary quote? Glimpses of Roman politics in the epigraphic re-uses of Latin elegy quotes

Organiser: Marcello Nobili (Rome, ‘Sapienza’ / Liceo ‘Primo Levi’, Italy)

Chair: Peter Kruschwitz (University of Reading, UK)

ROOM 642 (IoE)

b.    Nandini Pandey (University of Wisconsin – Madison, USA), Valuing Diversity in Ancient Rome: Ovid and Pliny on the Benefits of Cosmopolitanism

c.    Sailakshmi Ramgopal (Columbia University, USA), Diversities of Mobility in the Roman Empire: Women, Slaves, and Freedpeople

d.   Sukanya Raisharma (St John’s College, University of Oxford, UK), Trust in Diversity in Late Antiquity: Interaction as Action in the Monasteries of Condat and Bobbio

Organiser and Chair: Nandini Pandey (University of Wisconsin – Madison, USA)

CLARKE HALL (IoE)

b.    Sandra Boehringer (Université de Strasbourg, France), What’s ‘tribadic’ lust? Deconstructing ancient and modern topoi about the tribas

c.    Mark Masterson (Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand), Nikephoros Ouranos’ letters: epistolarity, same-sex desire, and Byzantine reception

d.   Katherine Harloe (University of Reading, UK) Winckelmann’s love letters: epistolarity, sexuality, and classical reception

Organisers: Deborah Kamen (University of Washington, Seattle, USA) and Irene Salvo (University of Göttingen, Germany)

Chair: Irene Salvo (University of Göttingen, Germany)

ROOM 731 (IoE)

b.    Renata S. Garraffoni (Parana Federal University, Brazil), Classical Reception in South Brazil: Symbolism, Ancient Greeks and politics at Curitiba in the beginning of 20th century

c.    María Carolina Domínguez (Universidad Nacional de La Pampa, Argentina), La educación clásica en Argentina: apuntes sobre repertorios filológicos latinos de fines del siglo XIX (in Spanish)

Organiser and Chair: María Gabriela Huidobro Salazar (Andrés Bello University, Chile)

ROOM 739 (IoE)

b.    Antonio Iacoviello (University of Edinburgh, UK), ‘We still fight for freedom’. Exploitation of oratorical topoi in the Chremonides’ decree (IG II³ 912)

c.    Roberta  Berardi (University of Oxford, UK), Between Asia Minor and Rome: oratory and declamation in the fragments of Hybreas of Mylasa 

d.   Davide Amendola (Harvard Center for Hellenic Studies, USA), “The Rhetoric of History and the History of Rhetoric” Once Again: The Contribution of Papyrological Evidence to the Understanding of Hellenistic Oratory

Organiser and Chair: Antonio Iacoviello (University of Edinburgh, UK)

ROOM W3.01 (IoE)

b.    Argyri Karanasiou (Saarland University, Germany), Plautus’ female slaves in action: duplicitous, devious and deceitful

c.   Chrysanthi Demetriou (University of Cyprus and Open University of Cyprus), Terence’s slaves re-examined: comic tradition, stereotypes, and realism

Organiser:  Argyri Karanasiou (Saarland University, Germany)

Chair: Alison Sharrock (University of Manchester, UK)

ROOM 790 (IoE)

b.    Eyal Baruch (Bar Ilan University, Israel), Decorations in the Palatial Mansion in Jerusalem: Wealth and Ideology

c.   Tehillah Lieberman (Bar Ilan University and Israel Antiquity Authority), The Dating of Wilson’s Arch and its Significance to the Understanding of Jerusalem’s Development during the Late Second Temple Period

Organisers and Chairs: Eyal Baruch (Bar Ilan University, Israel) and Orit Peleg-Barkat (Hebrew University, Israel)

NUNN HALL (IoE)

b.    Yannick Maes (University of Ghent, Belgium), Caught between the devil and the deep blue sea: Catiline from Machiavelli to Milton

c.    Timm Reimers (Leibniz University Hannover, Germany), Catiline in German drama

d.   Lisa Sannicandro (München, Germany), Catiline in Italian Literature: The Case of Don Rodrigo and Catiline in Alessandro Manzoni´s I promessi sposi (1840)

Organiser and Chair: Matilde Skoie (University of Olso, Norway)

ROOM 784 (IoE)

b.    Michael Hanaghan (Institute for Religion and Critical Inquiry, ACU Melbourne, Australia), Uniting reception: Poetic regret in Sidonius Apollinaris’ Last Epistles

c.    Dawn LaValle Norman (Institute for Religion and Critical Inquiry, ACU Melbourne, Australia), The Hexameter oracle about Plotinus in Porphyry’s Life of Plotinus

d.   Aaron Pelttari (University of Edinburgh, UK), Poetic prose in the Paschale opus of Sedulius

Organisers: Michael Hanaghan (Institute for Religion and Critical Enquiry, ACU Melbourne, Australia) and Dawn LaValle Norman (Institute for Religion and Critical Inquiry, ACU Melbourne, Australia)

Chair: Daniel Jolowicz (University of Cambridge, UK)