
Program for the 1998 Annual
Meeting
December 27-30, 1998
Washington, D.C
Sunday, December 27, 1998
9:00 3:00 pm Meeting of the APA Nominating Committee
12:30 3:30 pm Luncheon Meeting of the Committee on the Status
of Women and Minority Groups
2:00 6:00 pm Meeting of the Executive Committee of the
American School of Classical Studies in Athens
3:30 6:00 pm Meeting of the Board of Directors of the American
Philological Association
4:30 6:00 pm Meeting of the Classical Society of the American
Academy in Rome
5:00 9:00 pm Annual Meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Vergilian Society
5:00 6:30 pm Meeting of the Advisory Council of the American
Academy in Rome
5:30 7:30 pm Alumni Reception of the Intercollegiate Center
for Classical Studies in Rome
6:30 8:00 pm Reception of the American Academy in Rome
7:00 9:45 pm Meeting of the Steering Committee of the
Womens Classical Caucus
10:00 12:00 pm Opening Night Reception
Sponsored by the Womens Classical Caucus, the Lesbian, Gay,
Bisexual Classical Caucus, and the Committee on the Status of Women
and Minority Groups
MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1998
FIRST SESSION FOR THE READING OF PAPERS
SECOND SESSION FOR THE READING OF PAPERS
THIRD SESSION FOR THE READING OF PAPERS
APA Presidential Panel
Joint APA AIA Forum: Expedient and
Expendable: Adjunct and Part-Time Faculty
7:30 8:30 am APA Committee on Ancient History Meeting
7:30 9:00 am Meeting of the Council of Alumni/-ae Association
of the American School of Classical Studies in Athens
8:00 9:00 am Meeting of the APA Committee on Scholarships for
Minority Students
8:00 9:00 am Opening Meeting on the APA Placement Committee
and the APA/AIA Placement Service
FIRST SESSION FOR THE READING OF PAPERS
8:30 a.m. Section 1
Pindar
Richard Hamilton, Presider
1. Thomas K. Hubbard, University of Texas, Austin
Pindar and Theoxenus: The Social Context of Erotic Encomium (15
mins.)
2. Christine Clarkson, University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill
The Role of the Pindaric daimon: Restoring Divine Measure in Pythian
8 (15 mins.)
3. Stephen B. Heiny, Earlham College
Form in Pindars Isthmian 2 (15 mins.)
4. Olga Levaniouk, Harvard University
The Gates of Hymn: Angelia in Pindars Olympian 6 (15 mins.)
5. William H. Race, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Framing Hyperbata in Pindars Odes
(15 mins.)
6. Nigel Nicholson, Reed College
A Charioteer for Hire: Nicomachus in Pindars Isthmian 2.19-28
(15 mins.)
Discussion
8:30 a.m. Section 2
Roman Republican History
Keith Bradley, Presider
1. Jonathan Roth, San Jose State University
Logistics and the Marian Reform: Rethinking the Muli Mariani (15
mins.)
2. Valerie M. Warrior, Boston University
A Marked Use of religio in
Livys Account of the Hannibalic War (15 mins.)
3. T. Davina McClain, Loyola University New Orleans
Laughter in Livy (15 mins.)
4. Nathan Rosenstein, The Ohio State University
Livy 24.18.7-9 and Military Manpower in the Middle Roman Republic (15
mins.)
5. Alexa Jervis, University of Pennsylvania
The Worthy Enemy: the Portrayal of Vercingetorix in Caesars
Bellum
Gallicum (15 mins.)
6. C. Robert Phillips III, Lehigh University
Death or Dishonor: Catos Punishment of Lucius Veturius (15
mins.)
Discussion
8:30 a.m. Section 3
The Greek Novel
1. Scott C. McGill, Yale University
The Literary Lives of a Scheintod: Clitophon and Leucippe 5.7 and
Greek Epigram (15 mins.)
2. Lawrence Kim, Princeton University
The Trouble With Kalasiris: Authority, Duplicity &
Self-Presentation in Heliodorus (15 mins.)
3. Jean Alvares, Monclair State University
Eros and the Reformation of Love and
Society in Longus Daphnis and Chloe (15 mins.)
4. David H. J. Larmour, Texas Tech University
Lucians True History: Allegories of Reading (15 mins.)
5. Stephen M. Trzaskoma, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign
Longus, Thucydides and their Mytilenian Debates (15 mins.)
Discussion
8:30 a.m. Section 4
Greek History
Lisa Kallet, Presider
1. Philip Kaplan, University of Pennsylvania
???????????????????????????????????: the Mercenary in Early
Greece (15 mins.)
2. Brian M. Lavelle, Loyola University Chicago
The Thracian Chersonese and Early Athenian Imperialism (15 mins.)
3. Chad M. Fauber, University of Chicago
Conceiving Hellen: Genealogical Representations of the Hellenic
Descent Group in Fifth- and Sixth-Century Athens (15 mins.)
4. Mehmet Fatih Yavuz, University of Southern California
The Foundation Myth of the Argeads (15 mins.)
5. Victoria Wohl, The Ohio State University
Thucydides Tyrannicide Digression
and the Castration of the Demos (15 mins.)
6. Leah R. Johnson, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
The So-Called Athenian Coinage Decree Reconsidered (15
mins.)
Discussion
8:30 a.m. Section 5
Womens Voices
Amy Richlin, Presider
1. Elizabeth L. Walton, Independent Scholar
Poets in Drag: Female Voice in the
Pharmaceutria of Theocritus and Vergil (15 mins.)
2. Stephen M. Wheeler, The Pennsylvania State University
Who Speaks in Ovids
Metamorphoses? (15 mins.)
3. Caroline E. Bryant, University of Richmond & University of
Texas
Heresy in High Places: Women of the
Imperial Household and the Fourth-Century Christological
Controversy (15 mins.)
4. Molly Pasco-Pranger, University of Pugent Sound
Performance, Prostitution, and
Playing the Roman: The Roman Floralia and the Social
Construction of Performing Women (15 mins.)
5. Tina Saavedra, University of Chicago
Women at the Table: Banquets in
Roman Spain (15 mins.)
Discussion
8:30 a.m. Section 6
Unmasked Performance
Three-Year Colloquium on Varieties of Performance in the
Mediterranean
Eva Stehle and Mary-Kay Gamel, Organizer
1. Eva Stehle, University of Maryland, College Park
Introduction (10 mins.)
2. Derek Collins, University of Texas at Austin
Competition in Performance: Reading the Certamen as Evidence for a
Stichomythic Model of Rhapsodic Exchange (15 mins.)
3. Joy Connolly, University of Washington
Playing Women, Making Men: Reclaiming the Theatrical in the Second
Sophistic (15 mins.)
4. Marilyn Skinner, University of Arizona
Among Those Present: Catullus 10 and 44 (15 mins.)
5. Leslie Cahoon, Gettysburg College
Myrrhas Tears: Roman Epic in Performance (15 mins.)
6. Anne Duncan, University of Pennsylvania
Poet as Witch: Magic, Performance and Seduction in Theocritus
Second Idyll and Apollonius Argonautica (15 mins.)
Discussion
8:30 a.m. Section 7
Late Antique Aesthetics and Values
Sponsored by the Colloquium on Late Antiquity
John Matthews and Dennis Trout, Organizers
1. Florin Curta, Western Michigan University
Corporeality, Neoplatonism, and the Golden Bowl from Pietroasa: On
Julians Aesthetics (15 mins.)
2. Jacqueline Long, Loyola University Chicago
Fun Reading the Historia Augusta (15 mins.)
3. Stefanie A. H. Kennell, Independent Scholar
Ennodius Libellus: Promoting
the Pope, Subduing the Senate (15 mins.)
4. Carlos Galvao-Sobrinho, Yale University
Aesthetic Sensibility, the Suffering Poor, and Social Change in the
Later Roman Empire (15 mins.)
5. Arkadi Kovelman, Queens University
The Style of Documentary Papyri and the Time Frame of Late Antiquity
(15 mins.)
Respondent: Michele Salzman, University of California, Riverside (10
mins.)
Discussion
Business Meeting
8:30 a.m. Section 8
Techniques and Means of Treating Disease by Greco-Roman
Physicians
Sponsored by the Society for Ancient Medicine
Lawrence J. Bliquez, Presider
1. Robert Arnott, University of Birmingham
Surgery and Surgical Practices of the Prehistoric Aegean (20
mins.)
2. Eric Nelson, Pacific Lutheran University
Eye of the Storm: Eyes as Mental Prognostic and Diagnostic in Ancient
Medicine (20 mins.)
3. Lee Pearcy, The Episcopal Academy
Epicurus and the Cure of Souls:
Observations on Philodemus, De Pietate (20 mins.)
4. Mary Knight, New York University
Nymphae sectio: Female genital mutilation and the
treatment of venery in Greco-Roman Egypt (20 mins.)
Discussion
Business Meeting of the Society for Ancient Medicine
8:30 10:30 am Business Meeting and Informal Workshop on
Ciceronian Prose
Sponsored by the Society for the Oral Reading of Greek & Latin
Literature
9:00 11:00 am Meeting of the Board of Directors of the
American Society of Papyrologists
SECOND SESSION FOR THE READING OF PAPERS
11:00 a.m. Section 9
Greek Philosophy
1. Eric Casey, Bates College
The Historical Conditions Underlying the Genesis of the Stoic School
(15 mins.)
2. Kathy L. Gaca, Vanderbilt University
Early Stoic Eros and Its Evaluation of the Greek Erotic Tradition (15
mins.)
3. Andrew Reece, Earlham College
Socratic Sources of Arcesilean Skepticism (15 mins.)
4. Roberto Polito, University of Cambridge
Skepticism as a Path Towards
Heracliteanism (15 mins.)
Discussion
11:00 a.m. Section 10
Cicero
Susan Treggiari, Presider
1. Dante G. Beretta, Jr., Garrison Forest School
Making the Most of a Good Story: Cicero, His Consulship, and Public
Opinion (15 mins.)
2. Mark S. Farmer, Loyola University Chicago
The Rhetoric of Advocacy in Ciceros Philosophical Works (15
mins.)
3. Walter Englert, Reed College
Fanum and Philosophy: Cicero and the Death of Tullia (15 mins.)
4. Rex Stem, University of Michigan
Ciceros De Finibus and the Legacy of Cato as a Stoic sapiens
(15 mins.)
Discussion
11:00 a.m. Section 11
Greek & Latin Linguistics
Victor Bers, Presider
1. Vassilis Vagios, National Taiwan University
A Modal Framework for Classical Greek (15 mins.)
2. Andrew S. Becker, Virginia Tech
Ad fontes: A Recuperative Look at the Evidence for Ictus in Latin
Poetry (15 mins.)
3. John Glucker, Tel-Aviv University
eo quod: Some Comments on the Use of a Late Latin Conjunction (15
mins.)
4. Patrick McFadden, University of Michigan
Discontinuous Word Order in Latin
as a Marker of Episodic Organization (15 mins.)
5. Joseph Cotter, Pennsylvania State University
The Etymology of Ipse and the Indo-European Conception of the
Soul
and the Self (15 mins.)
Discussion
11:00 a.m. Section 12
Beyond Traditional Boundaries
Sarah Morris, Presider
1. Annete Teffeteller, Concordia University
Greek Athena and the Hittite Sungoddess of Arinna (15 mins.)
2. Frances L. Spaltro, University of Chicago
Ancient Greek Dance and Orality: An Anthropological Perspective (15
mins.)
3. Emil A. Kramer, University of Cincinnati
Reconstructing the Imperial World: The Beginning and Structure of
Velleius History (15 mins.)
4. David H. Sick, Rhodes College
Indian Elephants are Bigger than
African: an Ancient Indian Perspective (15 mins.)
5. C.E.V. Nixon, Macquarie University
Jebel Khalid (Syria): History from Coins (15 mins.)
Discussion
11:00 a.m. Section 13
Theocritus
Kathryn Gutzwiller, Presider
1. Archibald Allen, Brooklyn College, CUNY
Theocritus Coan Spring (15 mins.)
2. Daniel Berman, Yale University
From Melantheus to Lycidas: The
Pastoral Hierarchy and Genre Delineation
in Theocritus Idylls (15 mins.)
3. Donald R. Marks, University of Pennsylvania
Theocritus Idyll 22: Poor Poetry or Epic without
Consequences? (15 mins.)
4. Amanda Wilcox, University of Pennsylvania
The Ironic Initiation of Simichidas: The Theocritean Response to
Platos Phaedrus (15 mins.)
Discussion
11:00 a.m. Section 14
Apollo: A God in a Landscape
Sponsored by the Vergilian Society
Paul F. Burke, Jr., Presider
1. Alexander G. McKay, McMaster University
Apollo the Healer at Velia (Lucania) (20 mins.)
2. Ross S. Kilpatrick, Queens University
Apollo in Horaces Lyric Landscape (20 mins.)
3. Raymond J. Clark, Memorial University of Newfoundland
Apollo at Avernus: Vergilian Influence and Neapolitan Tradition (20
mins.)
Respondent: Charles Marie Ternes, Centre Universitaire de Luxembourg
(20 mins.)
Discussion
11:00 a.m. Section 15
The Classics as Counter-Culture:
Subversion, Challenge, and Rebellion in the Classical Tradition
Sponsored by the APA Committee on the Classical Tradition
James Romm, Organizer
1. Emily Albu, University of California at Davis
Trojans and Romans in Norman
Histories (20 mins.)
2. Barbara Pavlock, Lehigh University
Ariostos Subversion of Heroic fama in Orlando Furioso (20
mins.)
3. Sheila Murnaghan, University of Pennsylvania, and Deborah
Roberts,
Haverford College
Counter-Culture Strategies in the
Fiction of Naomi Mitchison and
Caroline Dale Snedeker (20 mins.)
4. Jennifer Dellner, University of Houston
Paul Dances with Pig,
Tenderly: The Politics of Ecstasy and Acts of Possession
in A Mouthful of Birds (20 mins.)
Discussion
11:00 a.m. Section 16
Urbanization and the Hellenistic World
Sponsored by the Three-Year Colloquium on Urbanization and the
Hellenistic World
Nita Krevans, Organizer
1. Nita Krevans, University of Minnesota
Introduction (5 mins.)
2. Stephen White, University of Texas at Austin
Urban Virtues: Manners and Morals in Early Hellenistic Philosophy (20
mins.)
3. David Schaps, Bar Ilan University
The Organization of Labor at
Delos (20 mins.)
4. Patricia Rosenmeyer, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Social Stereotypes in Hellenistic
Literature (20 mins.)
5. Alexander Sens, Georgetown University
Epilogue: Pastoral or Rural? (15 mins.)
Discussion
11:00 12:00 Annual Meeting of the International Plutarch
Society
11:00 12:00 Advisory Board of the DCB Meeting
12:00 5:00 pm Meeting and Interviews of the TLL Fellowship
Committee
12:00 1:00 pm Meeting of the Society for Ancient Military
Historians
12:00 1:30 pm Meeting of the Excavations & Survey
Committee of the American School of Classical Studies in Athens
THIRD SESSION FOR THE READING OF PAPERS
1:30 p.m. Section 17
Greek Tragedy
Ann Michelini, Presider
1. Lisa Rengo George, Arizona State University
The Conjecture of a Sleeping Mind: Dreams and the Power of
Clytemnestra in Aeschylus Oresteia (15 mins.)
2. Sarah Mace, Union College
Waking to Revenge: Night Motifs in the Oresteia (15 mins.)
3. Leah R. Himmelhoch, Wesleyan University
Athenas Entrance at Eumenides 405 and the Art of Democratic
Subversion (15 mins.)
4. James Barrett, University of Mississippi
Homer and the Art of Fiction in Sophocles Electra (15
mins.)
5. Elizabeth Scharffenberger, Columbia University
Aeschylean Dramaturgy in Euripides Hypsipyle (15 mins.)
6. Angeliki Tzanetou, Case Western Reserve University
Womens Exile in Greek Tragedy (15 mins.)
Discussion
1:30 p.m. Section 18
Catullus & Horace
Mich?le Lowrie, Presider
1. John Rauk, Michigan State University
Catullus 85 and Riddle Literature (15 mins.)
2. Christopher Nappa, Smith College
Egnatius Smile: Reading
Catullus Salax taberna (15 mins.)
3. John Dugan, SUNY Buffalo
(Non) bona Dicta: Intertextuality between Catullus 11 and
Ciceros De Oratore (15 mins.)
4. Vassiliki Panoussi, University of Virginia
Ego Maenas: The Construction of
Female Sexuality in Catullus 63 (15 mins.)
5. Randall Baba McNeill, Yale University
The Polemics of Embarrassment: Uses of Personal Discomfiture in
Catullus 10 and Horace Satires 1.9 (15 mins.)
6. Daniel Curley, Skidmore College
The Alcaic Kid (Horace, Odes
3.13) (15 mins.)
Discussion
1:30 p.m. Section 19
APA AIA Joint Panel
New Perspectives on Spartan Women
Ellen Greenstein Millender, Organizer
1. Sarah B. Pomeroy, Hunter College and the Graduate School, CUNY
Women and the Population Decline at Sparta (20 mins.)
2. Ellen G. Millender, University of Iowa
Exercise, Nudity, and Spartan Female Sexual License: A
Reconsideration (20 mins.)
3. Lin Foxhall, University of Leicester
The Women of Artemis Orthia, Sparta (20 mins.)
4. Nigel M. Kennell, Memorial University of Newfoundland
Elite Women of Roman Sparta (20
mins.)
Respondent: Thomas Figueira, Rutgers University
Discussion
1:30 p.m. Section 20
Three-Year Colloquium on Classical Antiquity in the Cinema
Martin Winkler, Organizer
1. Simon Goldhill, Cambridge University
Naked: The Politics of Epic (20 mins.)
2. Marianthe Colakis, Berkeley Preparatory School
A Glasnost Antigone: Tengiz Abuladzes Repentance (20 mins.)
3. Hanna Roisman, Colby College
Teiresias and Obi-Wan Kanobi
(20 mins.)
4. Wells Hansen, Milton Academy
Priest and Warrior in Livy and Modern Western Cinema (20 mins.)
5. Gregory Aldrete, University of Wisconsin, Green Bay
The panem et circenses Theme in Science-Fiction Films (20 mins.)
Respondent: Frederick Ahl, Cornell University (15 mins.)
Discussion
1:30 p.m. Section 21
Ancient History and Ancient Art: Bridging a Gap
Sponsored by the Friends of Ancient History
Myles McDonnell, Presider
1. Brien Garnand, University of Chicago
The Myth of Busiris and Heracles: The Geography, Ethnography, and Art
of Human Sacrifice (20 mins.)
2. Judith M. Barringer, Bard College
The Aristocratic Response to Democracy as Evidenced by Attic Vase
Painting (20 mins.)
3. Michele George, McMaster University
The Iconography of Roman Slavery (20 mins.)
4. Jennifer Trimble, University of Michigan
Individual Responses to Imperial Developments: On Portraiture of
Local Elites
in the 2nd Century CE (20 mins.)
5. James A. Francis, University of Kentucky
Text, Image, and History: Approaching the Christianization of the
Roman Empire (20 mins.)
Respondent: Natalie B. Kampen, Columbia University
Discussion
1:30 p.m. Section 22
Gender Trouble in Roman Elegy
Micaela Janan and Paul Allen Miller, Organizers
1. Paul Allen Miller, University of South Carolina
Deconstructing the Vir: the Anomalous Other of the Amores (15
mins.)
2. Sharon L. James, Bryn Mawr College
Learned Girls and Male Persuasion: The Docta Puella Reads Elegy (15
mins.)
3. Micaela Janan, Duke University
Speaking as (the Ghost of) a Woman: Acanthis as the Other
Voice of Propertius IV.5 (15 mins.)
4. Brenda Fineberg, Knox College
Nemesis and Rome: The Feminine Body Politic in Tibullus (15
mins.)
5. Barbara K. Gold, Hamilton College
Ut responsurae singula verba iace: Voices from the Grave
in Propertius Elegies (15 mins.)
Respondent: Judith P. Hallett, University of Maryland (15 mins.)
Discussion (30 min.)
1:30 p.m. Section 23
The World of Plutarch
Sponsored by the International Plutarch Society
Frances Titchener, Chair
1. Simon Swain, University of Warwick
The Changing World of Plutarch (18
mins.)
2. Kenneth Mayer, University of Iowa
Plutarch and the Missionary
Position (18 mins.)
3. Sulochana Ruth Asirvatham, Columbia University
Plutarchs Alexander and
Philosophia (18 mins.)
4. Hubert M. Martin, Jr., University of Kentucky
Plutarchs Rhetorical World
(18 mins.)
Respondent: David M. Olster, University of Kentucky (10 mins.)
Discussion
1:30 pm Section 24
Papyrology
Sponsored by the American Society of Papyrologists
Timothy J. Renner, Presider
1. John Oates, Duke University
A Will in Egyptian Demotic (15 mins.)
2. Alberto Nodar, Oxford University
Notes on the Origins of the Modern Accentuation System in Greek
Papyri (15 mins.)
3. William Johnson, Bucknell University
A New Greek Musical Papyrus
(Beinecke CtYBR inv. 4510) (15 mins.)
4. Caroline K. Quenemoen, Yale University
The Correspondence of Apia to Serapias: PCtYBR 189 and P. Oxy. 1679)
(15 mins.)
5. Andrew Crislip, Yale University
PCtYBR 4995: A Coptic Fragment Containing Quotations from the Book of
Jubilees (15 mins.)
Discussion
Business Meeting of the American Society of Papyrologists
2:00 3:00 pm APA Committee on Research Meeting
2:00 4:00 pm Meeting of the ACL/APA Joint Committee
on Classics in American Education
3:00 4:00 pm Meeting of the APA Committee on the Goodwin
Awards
3:00 4:30 pm Meeting of the APA Committee on the Classical
Tradition
4:00 6:00 p.m. APA
Presidential Panel
The APA Honors the AIAs 100th Birthday: Classics and Material
Culture
Helene Foley, Organizer and Presider
1. Robin Osborne, Oxford University
Archaeology and the Athenian Empire (15 mins.)
2. Ann Kuttner, University of Pennsylvania
Culture and History at Pompey's
Museum (15 mins.)
3. Sue Alcock, University of Michigan
The Pseudo-History of Messenia Unplugged (15 mins.)
4. Ian Morris, Stanford University
Household archaeology and gender ideology in archaic Greece (15
mins.)
5. Bruce Hitchner, University of Dayton
Eating in Provence: Reflections on
the economy and culture of food in
southern Gaul (15 mins.)
Discussion
5:00 7:00 pm Reception sponsored by the Colloquium on Late
Antiquity
6:00 7:00 pm Reception Honoring the AIA on its Hundredth
Anniversary
6:00 8:00 pm Meeting of the Managing Committee of the American
School of Classical Studies in Athens
6:00 7:00 pm Reception for Alumni and Friends of College Year
in Athens
6:30 8:00 pm Reception for Faculty Advisors of Eta Sigma
Phi
6:30 9:00 pm Reception for Former Fellows and Friends of the
Center for Hellenic Studies at the Center for Hellenic Studies
7:00 9:00 pm Reception for Alumni of the American
Numismatic Society
8:00 11:00 p.m. Section 25
Joint APA AIA Forum
Expedient and Expendable: Adjunct and Part-Time Faculty
Sponsored by the AIA Committee on Professional Responsibilities
and the APA Committee on Professional Matters
Carla Antonaccio and Erich Gruen, Organizers and Presiders
Speakers:
Ernst Benjamin, Associate General Secretary, American Association of
University Professors
Cathy Callaway, Visiting Assistant Professor, Westminster College
Eric Cline, Semple Research Postdoctoral Fellow, University of
Cincinnati
John DArms, Director, American Council of Learned Societies
Susan Lukesh, Associate Provost for Planning and Budget, Hofstra
University
Matthew S. Santirocco, Dean of Arts and Sciences, New York
University
Hector Williams, Professor of Classical Archaeology, University of
British Columbia
11:00 pm 12:00 am Graduate Student Reception
Home |
1998 Program Directory