- Contents Volume 48
Number 1
Biology as Destiny: The Deficiencies of Women in Aristotle’s Biology and Politics | velvet l. yates | 1 |
Titus and Berenice: The Elegiac Aura of an Historical Affair | eva anagnostou-laoutides and michael b. charles | 17 |
Collaborators Amongst the Opposition? Deconstructing the Imperial Cursus Honorum | thomas e. strunk | 47 |
Call and Response: Derek Walcott’s Collaboration with Homer in his Odyssey: A Stage Version | rachel d. friedman | 59 |
Moses Finley and Politics, Edited by W. V. Harris | peter w. rose | 81 |
BOOKS RECEIVED | 105 |
Number 2
The Worlds of Penelope: Women in the Mycenaean and Homeric Economies | barbara a. olsen | 107 |
Dionysos Comes to Thrace: The Metaphor of Corrupted Sacrificed and the Introduction of Dionysian Cult in Images of Lykourgos’s Madness | kathryn r. topper | 139 |
Narrating Myths: Story and Belief in Ancient Greece | sarah iles johnston | 173 |
“The Dead With Me”: Ausonius’s Parentalia as Memorial to the Poet | suzanne abrams rebillard | 219 |
The Pastoral Parents of Daphnis and Chloe | arum park | 253 |
[End Page 431]
Number 3
The Greek Mythic Story World | sarah iles johnston | 283 |
Placing the Self in the Field of Truth: Irony and Self-Fashioning in Ancient and Postmodern Rhetorical Theory | paul allen miller | 313 |
Si Credere Velis: Lucan’s Cato and the Reader of the Bellum Civile | christopher l. caterine | 339 |
Hyperreality, Intertextuality, and the Study of Latin Poetry | enrica sciarrino | 369 |
Freud, Jung, and the Taboo of Rome | janice hewlett koelb | 391 |
[End Page 432]