CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE 2017 PROGRAMME Jointly Hosted by the Department of Classical & Archaeological Studies, Univ

CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE 2017 PROGRAMME

Jointly hosted by the Department of Classical & Archaeological Studies, University of Kent, and Classical Studies, Open University. The conference will take place at the Canterbury Campus of the University of Kent.

Day 1: Wednesday 26 April

1.30pm Registration and tea in the Colyer Fergusson Foyer (Accommodation available from 2.00pm)

1.30pm-3.00pm CA Finance Committee (Cornwallis NW2)

3.00pm-5.00pm CA Council Meeting (Cornwallis NW2)

5.30pm-5.45pm Welcome (Gulbenkian Theatre)

5.45pm-6.45pm Plenary Lecture: Professor Ineke Sluiter, Leiden University ‘Anchoring Innovation: a Classical Research Agenda’ (Gulbenkian Theatre)

7.00pm-8.00pm Reception: Colyer Fergusson Auditorium

8.00pm Dinner: Eliot Dining Hall

7.30pm-midnight Cash bar in Eliot Mungos

Day 2: Thursday 27 April

9.00am-11.00am Session 1 Room 1: Room 2: Room 3: Room 4: Room 5: Livy’s Classics in the Acquiring and Everyday Life Experiencing the Bimillennium Contemporary Structuring Body World Knowledge

Livy: ‘All of it. It’s all Valuing the Past The Ancient Narrating the Exemplarity and true.’ Star Wars in Isocrates’ Roman Bars in Body Politics and Classical politikoi logoi Context: Life at Reception the Commercial Frontier

Chair: Chair: Chair: Chair: Chair: D. Lowe J. Breton N. Livingstone R. Laurence J. Hughes Connolly

V. Fabrizi T. Taylor M. Yue P. Lock E. Eidinow

S. Cosnett B. Howland M. Giannone S. Mudd G. Petridou

A. Worley J. Komorowska & M. Carloni R. Berg A. Petsalis- A. Kliszcz Diomidis R. Frolov S. Nevin N. Livingstone S. Ellis C. Petit

11.00am-11.30am Tea and coffee in Colyer Fergusson Auditorium – Publishers’ stands

11.30am-1.00pm Session 2 Room 1: Room 2: Room 3: Room 4: Room 5: Classical Classics in the Acquiring and Everyday Life Experiencing the Archaeology as Contemporary Structuring Body Heritage World Knowledge Preservation and Classical Fantasy Seneca and the Theatricalising Violent Bodies Restoration of and Fiction Epistolary Objects Statues and Tradition Buildings in Early Imperial and Late Antique Rome

Chair: Chair: Chair: Chair: Chair: A. Kozlovski & D. Lowe J. Soldo R. Wyles P. Baker C. Siwicki

C. Siwicki K. Soar C. Edwards E. Mackin J. LaRae Ferguson A. Kozlovski B. Greet J. Soldo R. Wyles J. Stolze

C. Machado P. James M. Jones C. Blanco A. Angelopoulou

1.00pm-2.00pm Lunch: Collect packed lunch from Colyer Fergusson Foyer, or cafeteria lunch in Eliot Dining Hall

1.30pm-5.30pm Excursions/Academic Panels

Excursions: Richborough Saxon Shore Fort Archives of Canterbury Cathedral (Guided visit) Canterbury (Canterbury city tour guides). Self-guided tour of Roman Canterbury sites (map provided)

2.00pm-4.00pm Round Table Joint Sessions Room 1 Room 2 Society for Neo-Latin Studies Towards a Digital Classics (SNLS) Infrastructure and Strategy Chair: W. Barton & M. Korenjak Chair: G. Bodard D. McOmish R. Atanassova W. Barton C. Tupman J. Luggin L. Potter M. Korenjak (Respondent) C. Roueché G. Bodard

2.00pm-4.30pm Practitioner Workshops Room 4: Drama Workshop Room 5: Visual Art (2.00pm-4.00pm) (4.00pm-4.30pm) Giving Life to the Amazons Mechanica – Creating Art From Classical Stories and Mechanical Parts

R. Bagshaw & D. Lane L. Martin-Simpson

4.00pm-4.30pm Tea and coffee in the Colyer Fergusson Auditorium - Publishers’ stands

5.00pm-6.00pm Drinks Reception in the Colyer Fergusson Auditorium

6.00pm-7.00pm Plenary Lecture: Professor Andrew Wallace-Hadrill, University of Cambridge ‘What Did the Roman City Do For Us?’ (Gulbenkian Theatre)

7.00pm-1.00am Cash bar in Eliot Mungos

7.30pm Dinner in Eliot Dining Hall

8.30pm Women’s Classical Committee UK social event (location to be announced)

Day 3: Friday 28 April

9.00am-11.00am Session 3 Room 1: Room 2: Room 3: Room 4: Room 5: Room 6: Classical Classics in Acquiring and Everyday Experiencing Women's Archaeology the Structuring Life the Body Classical as National Contemporary Knowledge Committee Heritage World UK Legal Sea Monsters, Texts Without Architecture Experiencing Women and Approaches Seascapes, Contexts: New of Roman Britannia: Classics: to the and the approaches to Everyday Sensory Ancient and Regulation of Seashore: Adespota, (Part 1) Approaches Modern the Trade in Ancient Pseudepigrapha in a Colonial Antiquities Attitudes and Undateable Context Toward the Ancient (Part 1) Oceanic Literature Uncanny

Chair: Chair: Chair: Chair: Chair: Chair: S. Vigneron D. Lowe & T. Whitmarsh R. Laurence T. Derrick & H. King D. Felton G. Savani

J. Ulph D. Lowe E. Greensmith G. Morrison T. Derrick P. Kolovou

K. Hausler D. Ogden T. Kearey E. Poehler J. Ingate T. Lawrence

M. Harrison D. Felton T. Geue E. Betts G. Savani D. Grzesik

K. Sanig M. Erasmo O. Elder J. Veitch S. McKie S. Borowski

11.00am-11.30am Tea and coffee in the Colyer Fergusson Auditorium – Publishers’ stands

11.30am-1.00pm Session 4 Room 1: Room 2: Room 3: Room 4: Room 5: Room 6: Classical Classics in the Acquiring and Everyday Life Experiencing Classics in the Archaeology Contemporary Structuring the Body Contemporary as Heritage World Knowledge World Classical Contended Hero of Architecture Experiencing Violent Archaeology Bodies Alexandria, of Roman Britannia: Receptions as National On Making Everyday Sensory Heritage Automata (Part 2) Approaches in a Colonial Context (Part 2)

Chair: Chair: Chair: Chair: Chair: Chair: P. Perkins J. Paul I. Ruffell J. Veitch T. Derrick & D. Lowe G. Savani

C. Bonacchi L. Van Geel I. Ruffell M. Flohr A. Parker J. Martinez & Morales R. Hingley M. Gallagher V. Donnellan F. Grillo H. Platts C. Hoggarth R. Evans

A. Crisà J. Carrington D. Keenan- A. Haug & L. Lodwick J. Griffiths Jones P. Kobusch

1.00pm-2.30pm Lunch in the Colyer Fergusson Auditorium (buffet)

2.30pm-4.30pm Session 5 Room 1: Room 2: Room 3: Room 4: Room 5: Room 6: Late Pedagogy Acquiring and Everyday Life Experiencing Classics in the Antiquity and Structuring the Body Contemporary Byzantium Knowledge World Adaptation in Teaching Joint SCS/CA Everyday Life Beauty Resurrectio: Late Antique Classics panel: in Ostia, Past Madness Revisiting and Byzantine Gleanings from and Present Pleasure and Classical and Literature Scholia and Death: Bodily Religious Commentary Representatio Themes on the ns in Greek Modern Screen Novels

Chair: Chair: Chair: Chair: Chair: Chair: A. Alwis R. Wyles D. Mastronarde A. Karivieri & R. Bird L. Llewellyn- K. Mustakallio Jones

G. Andrews B. Lister F. Schironi M-L. P. Dennis A. McAuley Hänninen R. I. Gamluth D. Mastronarde G. van der J. Hilton M. Cyrino Maclachlan Ploeg C. Djurslev S. Mills R. Kaster R. Berg C. R. Jackson C. McDonough

S. Montiglio M. Lloyd & J. Stover M. Melotti S. Trzaskoma A. Augoustakis J. Robson

4.30pm-5.00pm Tea and coffee in the Colyer Fergusson Auditorium – Publishers’ stands 5.00-5.30pm Classical Association AGM (Cornwallis NW2)

6.00pm-7.00pm Presidential Address: Professor Bob Fowler ‘What’s in a Myth?’ (Gulbenkian Cinema)

7.00pm-8.00pm Publishers Drinks Reception (funded by CUP) in the Colyer Fergusson Auditorium

8.00pm-midnight Association Dinner, followed by disco (Eliot Dining Hall)

7.00pm-1.00am Cash bar in Eliot Mungos

Day 4: Saturday 29 April

9.00am-11.00am Session 6 Room 1: Room 2: Room 3: Room 4: Room 5: Late Antiquity Pedagogy Classics and the Everyday Life Experiencing the and Byzantium Contemporary Body World Innovation, CUCD Education Classics and Textiles and Emotional Bodies Tradition and Teaching and Contemporary Fashion in Reform in Late- Technology 1: Politics Antiquity Antique Digital Pedagogy Religions

Chair: Chair: Chair: Chair: Chair: S. Tougher J. Paul E. Stafford M. Harlow P. Baker

T. FitzGerald J. Paul P.Stothard L. Llewellyn P. McMullen Jones R. Usherwood H. Lovatt F. Beneventano S. Spantidaki & C. Shelton & M. Vespa M.-L. Nosch C. Videbech I. Ruffell J. Bloxham L. Larsson Lovén B. Braun

M. Perisanidi A. Sharrock J. Neel A.Wale M. Irarrázabal

11.00am-11.30am Tea and coffee in the Colyer Fergusson Auditorium – Publishers’ stands

11.30am-1.00pm Session 7 Room 1: Room 2: Room 3: Room 4: Room 5: Late Antiquity Pedagogy Classics in the Everyday Life Experiencing and Byzantium Contemporary the Body World Beyond Rome CUCD Education Classics and the Between Texts and Phenomenal and Teaching and Liberal Arts Material Culture: Expression Constantinople: Technology 2: The Status of Civic Emperors and Online Elites Within the Cities in Late Communication, Ancient Antiquity Public Community Engagement and Teaching

Chair: Chair: Chair: Chair: Chair: M. Harlow H. Lovatt R. Andújar T. Harrison E. Betts

S. Tougher R. Laurence D. Spencer W. Pietruszka U. Rothe

N. Baker-Brian A. Raia E. Cole M. Halamus S. McKie

M. Humphries W. Leveritt M. Dal Borgo J. Porucznik S. Bocksberger & H. Slaney

1.00pm-2.30pm Lunch in the Colyer Fergusson Auditorium (buffet)

1.00pm-2.30pm CA Council Meeting, with finger buffet lunch (Cornwallis NW2)

2.30pm-4.30pm Session 8 Room 1: Room 2: Room 3: Room 4: Room 5: Late Antiquity Women’s Classics in the Everyday Life Experiencing the and Byzantium Classical Contemporary Body Committee UK World Narratology and Women and Modern Amazons Between Polis Performing Late Latin Classics: on Page, Stage and Federation: Bodies Literature Foremothers on and Screen The Development the Frontline of Local Identities Within a Wider (Federal) Framework

Chair: Chair: Chair: Chair: Chair: M. Hanaghan E. Gloyn P. James E. Close P. Baker

C. Gray M. Umachandran L. Martin- E. Close E. Papadopoulou Simpson A. Ross B. Goff A. Potter R. van Wijk L. Ozbek

D. Burgersdijk I. Bossolino J. Wynell- D. Weidgenannt R. Matera Mayow C. Coombe V. Leonard L. Åshede E. Gettel H. Dalton

2.30pm-4.00pm Round Table Session

Room 6: Round Table Classics in schools: A Round Table Chair: T. Harrison H. Hodgson T. Harrison K. Tempest

4.00pm-5.00pm Tea and coffee in the Colyer Fergusson Auditorium & Depart

DETAILS OF ROUND TABLES, PANELS, SPEAKERS, AND PAPERS

Day 2: Thursday 27 April

9.00am-11.00am Session 1

Room 1: Livy’s Bimillennium Livy: Exemplarity and Politics Chair: D. Lowe (Kent) V. Fabrizi S. Cosnett A. Worley R. Frolov (Munich) (KCL) (Exeter) (Yaroslavl State)

Uncertain boundaries: Livy’s un-Augustan Rome beta: Livy’s Qui privati fasces et Reconsidering space exemplars Syracuse as a model for regium imperium and gender in Livy’s an alternate-reality habeant: Livy on the Ab urbe condita Rome political initiative of the second board of Decemvirs after expiration of their term of office

Room 2: Classics in the Contemporary World ‘All of it. It’s all true.’ Star Wars and Classical Reception Convener: T. Keen (Open) Chair: J. Breton Connolly (New York) T. Taylor B. Howland J. Komorowska S. Nevin (New England, (Louisiana State) (Cardinal Stefan (Roehampton) Australia) Wyszyński) & A. Kliszcz (Jesuit University Ignatianum)

From Republic to ‘He could destroy us’: ‘Go to the Dagobah Greek vases from a Empire – Rome and Oedipus, Palpatine, System’: Or Obi-Wan galaxy far far away: An Star Wars, Octavian Vader and the self- between epic and examination of Star and Palpatine, from fulfilling prophecy tragedy Wars–ancient Greece Roman Empire to evil fan art and what it Empire suggests about the public perception of classical culture

Room 3: Acquiring and Structuring Knowledge Valuing the Past in Isocrates’ politikoi logoi Convener: M. Yue (Dublin) Chair: N. Livingstone (Birmingham) M. Yue M. Giannone M. Carloni N. Livingstone (Dublin) (Exeter) (Pisa) (Birmingham)

Autochthony and Historical exempla and Fourth-century history Isocrates on the power Athenian identity: the Athenian in Philippus 39-56: to remember (and Isocrates’ historical Hegemony in Isocrates’ Panhellenic concord forget) narrative in the On the Peace and the Greek poleis Panegyricus 21-67

Room 4: Everyday Life The Ancient Roman Bars in Context: Life at the Commercial Frontier Convener: P. Lock (Kent) Chair: R. Laurence (Kent) P. Lock S. Mudd R. Berg S. Ellis (Kent) (Exeter) (Tampere) (Cincinnati)

Time gentlemen please: ‘Behaviour that would Wine, dice and gender Sub-elite strategies for The lived experience of disgrace a labourer’: — The material culture stability: Some the Roman bar The urban tavern in of sub-elite identities in individual responses to literature and elite Pompeian bars profit and power Roman thought

Room 5: Experiencing the Body Narrating the Body Conveners: E. Eidinow (Nottingham) & G. Petridou (Liverpool) Chair: J. Hughes (Open) E. Eidinow G. Petridou A. Petsalis-Diomidis C. Petit (Nottingham) (Liverpool) (Oxford) (Warwick)

Minds and body parts The body undone. The body in pieces: Pieces of human flesh: in ancient Greek Pain’s anatomy and Real, prosthetic and Xenocrates of binding spells patient experience in depicted body parts in Aphrodisias and Galen Aelius Aristides’ text and material Hieroi Logoi and culture Lucian’s Podagra

11.30am-1.00pm Session 2

Room 1: Classical Archaeology as Heritage Preservation and Restoration of Statues and Buildings in Early Imperial and Late Antique Rome Conveners & Chairs: A. Kozlovski (Cambridge) & C. Siwicki (Exeter) C. Siwicki A. Kozlovski C. Machado (Exeter) (Cambridge) (St. Andrews)

Approaching heritage in Backdated buildings: Lived tradition or symbols of a antiquity Manipulating sources for distant past? Statues in late architectural history in ancient antique Rome Rome

Room 2: Classics in the Contemporary World Classical Fantasy and Fiction Chair: D. Lowe (Kent) K. Soar B. Greet P. James (Royal Holloway) (Leeds) (Open)

Fauns and satyrs and aegipans, Bread and honour: Romans in Classical bodies: Contemporary oh my! The classical as ‘Strange Star Trek’s Bread and Circuses worlds Monstrous Evil’ in the works of and The Captain’s Honour Arthur Machen

Room 3: Acquiring and Structuring Knowledge Seneca and the Epistolary Tradition Convener & Chair: J. Soldo (Munich) C. Edwards J. Soldo M. Jones (Birkbeck) (Munich) (London)

Cicero as (anti-)model in Are letters logical? Letter-writing in the tragic and Seneca’s Letters Argumentation and logic in philosophical traditions: Seneca’s Epistulae morales Phaedra and the Epistulae morales

Room 4: Everyday Life Theatricalising Objects Chair: R. Wyles (Kent) E. Mackin R. Wyles C. Blanco (Leicester) (Kent) (Cambridge)

Personal experience in civic Theatricalising everyday objects By the light of the lamp: festivals: The Arrhephoroi and Women, butterflies and secret Athena’s Panathenaic Peplos deeds in classical antiquity

Room 5: Experiencing the Body Violent Bodies Chair: P. Baker (Kent) J. LaRae Ferguson J. Stolze A. Angelopoulou (Oxford) (Roehampton) (Southern California)

αὐτίκα δ᾽ ἔγνω οὐλήν: The Cicero silenced: Fulvia’s Suffering on stage: An scarred name of the autolycan revenge in the visual arts embodied approach to hero Odysseus Aeschylean tragedy

2.00pm-4.00pm Round Table Joint Sessions

Room 1: Society for Neo-Latin Studies (SNLS): Classical Genre and the Shape of Knowledge in Renaissance and Early Modern Latin Writing Convener: W. Barton (Innsbruck) Chair: W. Barton & M. Korenjak (Innsbruck) D. McOmish W. Barton J. Luggin M. Korenjak (Glasgow) (Innsbruck) (Freiburg) (Innsbruck)

Latin literary traditions Neo-Latin epistolary Rhetorical strategies in Respondent and the hidden writing and the scientific prose texts revolution assembly of knowledge

Room 2: Towards a Digital Classics Infrastructure and Strategy Convener & Chair: G. Bodard (ICS) R. Atanassova C. Tupman L. Potter C. Roueché G. Bodard (British Library) (Exeter) (ICS) (KCL) (ICS)

Support for Support for Born digital Research data Keeping projects Digital Classics Digital Classics publication in management and alive: Ongoing research in research in digital Classics sustainability collaborative libraries humanities of Digital Classics projects in an age publications of short-term funding 2.00pm-4.30pm Practitioner Workshops

Room 4: Drama Workshop (2.00pm-4.00pm) Giving Life to the Amazons

R. Bagshaw & L. Martin-Simpson (Blazon Theatre) Practical Drama workshop centred around Blazon theatre’s current production, ICONS, a new play about the Amazons by Paula B. Stanic.

Room 5: Visual Art (4.00pm-4.30pm) Mechanica – Creating Art from Classical Stories and Mechanical parts

D. Lane Presentation from artist Dan Lane who is inspired by classical themes to create sculptures out of mechanical parts followed by Q&A. Dan will also bring in one of his sculptures to show us.

Day 3: Friday 28 April

9.00am-11.00am Session 3

Room 1: Classical Archaeology as National Heritage Legal Approaches to the Regulation of the Trade in Antiquities Convener & Chair: S. Vigneron (Kent) J. Ulph K. Hausler M. Harrison K.Sanig (Leicester) (British Institute of (Historic England) (Mishcon International and de Reya LLP) Comparative Law)

The ratification of the The trafficking of Policing the past – Heritage trafficking - A 1954 Hague archaeological objects Understanding crime lawyer’s perspective Convention for the from conflict areas threats within the Protection of Cultural historic environment Property in the Event of Armed Conflict by the UK and the fight against the illicit trade in antiquities

Room 2: Classics in the Contemporary World Sea Monsters, Seascapes, and the Seashore: Ancient Attitudes Toward the Oceanic Uncanny Conveners & Chairs: D. Lowe (Kent) & D. Felton (Massachusetts) D. Lowe D. Ogden D. Felton M. Erasmo (Kent) (Exeter/UNISA) (Massachusetts) (Georgia)

The east face of Scylla Kētos and Drakōn in Supernatural dangers of Spectacular sea the classical and the seashore monsters Christian worlds

Room 3: Acquiring and Structuring Knowledge Texts Without Contexts: New Approaches to Adespota, Pseudepigrapha and Undateable Ancient Literature Conveners: E. Greensmith & T. Kearey (Cambridge) Chair: T. Whitmarsh (Cambridge) E. Greensmith T. Kearey T. Geue O. Elder (Cambridge) (Cambridge) (St. Andrews) (Cambridge)

Homer’s work Remix or sequel? Poet seeks patron: An ‘Aufidius was here.’ experience: Pre-writing Competing strategies of open letter from me to ‘Aufidius who?’ the Odyssey and poetic reception in you Authors and identities anachronistic (self) Calpurnius Siculus’ in the graffiti of quotation in Quintus of Eclogues Pompeii Smyrna’s Posthomerica

Room 4: Everyday Life Architecture of Roman Everyday (Part 1) Convener: J. Veitch (Kent) Chair: R. Laurence (Kent) G. Morrison E. Poehler E. Betts J. Veitch (Canterbury, New (Massachusetts) (Open) (Kent) Zealand)

Night walking the ‘You belong to the Mind the gap: Between the street and streets of ancient Rome city’: Everyday in the Architectural agency of shop: Acoustics and Roman street the Vicus Tuscus portico spaces in Ostia (Rome)

Room 5: Experiencing the Body Experiencing Britannia: Sensory Approaches in a Colonial Context (Part 1) Conveners & Chairs: T. Derrick & G. Savani (Leicester) T. Derrick J. Ingate G. Savani S. McKie (Leicester) (Kent) (Leicester) (Manchester)

Conceptualising Sensing place in the Early rural baths in Embedded magic: The sensorial experience in water of Roman Britain Roman Britain: sensory experience of Roman Britain Forging the senses, cursing at the Temple shaping identities? of Sulis Minerva at Bath

Room 6: Women's Classical Committee UK Women and Classics: The Female in Classical Scholarship Conveners: V. Campbell (Oxford) & L. Jackson (KCL) Chair: H. King (Open) P. Kolovou T. Lawrence D. Grzesik S. Borowski (Bonn) (Nottingham) (Wroclaw) (Amsterdam)

Penelope: A Perfumes of Venus and The role of women- Warrior women in theoretician somehow jars of urine: Odour and benefactresses in ancient heroic epic from the loom to the the female body in Delphic society laptop Roman elegy and satire

11.30am-1.00pm Session 4

Room 1: Classical Archaeology as Heritage Classical Archaeology as National Heritage Chair: P. Perkins (Open) C. Bonacchi (UCL) M. Gallagher A. Crisà & R. Hingley (Durham) (Oxford) (Warwick)

Iron Age and Roman heritages: Collective and local identities in Shaping a national and regional An initial assessment of themes ancient Macedonia: Changing identity in Sicily through and contexts constructions of ethnicity Classical Archaeology: The island’s culture heritage between the Bourbons and the Kingdom of Italy (1816 - 1918)

Room 2: Classics in the Contemporary World Contended Bodies Chair: J. Paul (Open) L. Van Geel V. Donnellan J. Carrington (Columbia) (British Museum) (Cornell)

‘Shall I speak for thee? Shall I Viewing sexual violence: The translated beauty of say ‘tis so?’: Female discourse Receptions of a statue of a Antinous and Audrey and resistance in Met.VI and nymph and satyr Titus Andronicus

Room 3: Acquiring and Structuring Knowledge Hero of Alexandria, On Making Automata Convener & Chair: I. Ruffell (Glasgow) I. Ruffell F. Grillo D. Keenan-Jones (Glasgow) (Glasgow) (Glasgow)

Hero of Alexandria's place in Pseudo-interpolations in Hero of Hero of Alexandria and his the history of classical automata Alexandria’s Περὶ automata in virtual and real αὐτοματοποιητικῆς space

Room 4: Everyday Life Architecture of Roman Everyday (Part 2) Convener & Chair: J. Veitch (Kent) M. Flohr H. Platts A. Haug & P. Kobusch (Leiden) (Royal Holloway) (CAU Kiel)

Everyday inequality and the (Re -) Viewing the Fauces: Visual communication in the urban landscape: The case of Roman house entrances and streets of Pompeii Pompeii their multisensory relationship to the street and the atrium

Room 5: Experiencing the Body Experiencing Britannia: Sensory Approaches in a Colonial Context (Part 2) Conveners & Chairs: T. Derrick & G. Savani (Leicester) A. Parker C. Hoggarth L. Lodwick (Open) (Kent) (Reading)

Magic, materiality and the Controlling the flow: A sensory Sensory approaches to new senses in Roman Britain exploration of movement above evergreen trees in Roman and below the Roman Thames Britain Bridge

Room 6: Classics in the Contemporary World Violent Receptions Chair: D. Lowe (Kent) J. Martinez Morales R. Evans J. Griffiths (Liverpool) (Leicester) (Heidelberg)

Rationalizing atrocities in Finding the non-combatant Epicurus on death and the ancient Greece: A gendered case within the Greek Poleis assisted suicide debate study

2.30pm-4.30pm Session 5

Room 1: Late Antiquity and Byzantium Adaptation in Late Antique and Byzantine Literature Chair: A. Alwis (Kent) G. Andrews R. Maclachlan C. Djurslev S. Montiglio (Cambridge) (Birmingham) (Edinburgh) (John Hopkins)

Looking back from ‘Keep on citing the Jerome of Stridon, the How to advertize a Byzantium: An fathers’: Where do the Classical legacy, and poet: Aldus Manutius’ ‘eyewitness’ account of texts of Galatians go the Alexandrography of edition of Musaeus Rome next? late antiquity

Room 2: Pedagogy Teaching Classics Chair: R. Wyles (Kent) B. Lister I. Gamluth S. Mills M. Lloyd (Kelaniya, Sri Lanka) (UNC Asheville) (Bosworth Independent College) & J. Robson (Open)

Classics in the Fresh approaches to ‘Collaborating with Technology for Latin contemporary teaching Classics: The Aeschylus (and learning: Exploring the classroom applicability of Sophocles and benefits and teaching resources of Euripides)’: Perils and challenges of British universities to promises of some online resources promote Classics in Sri undergraduate Lanka translation for performance

Room 3: Acquiring and Structuring Knowledge Joint SCS/CA panel: Gleanings from Scholia and Commentary: Readers, Writers, Rhetoric, and Education Convener & Chair: D. Mastronarde (Berkley, SCS & CA) F. Schironi D. Mastronarde R. Kaster J. Stover (Michigan & SCS) (Berkley, SCS & CA) (Princeton & SCS) (Oxford & CA)

Ancient commentators Rhetorical analysis and The richness of Opis Latin poetry and Latin on choral performance: reading character in the scholarship in late Readers as recipients of scholia on Euripides’ antiquity: The bucolic lyric poetry Orestes tradition

Room 4: Everyday Life Everyday Life in Ostia, Past and Present Conveners & Chairs: A. Karivieri (Stockholm) & K. Mustakallio (Tampere) M-L. Hänninen G. van der Ploeg R. Berg M. Melotti (Tampere) (Tampere) (Tampere) (Milano-Bicocca)

Oriental cults in the Display and the city: Imported and Ostia. A liminal urban landscape of Identities and the immigrated - Foreign identity between past ancient Ostia Ostian Collegium of objects and identities in and present the Fabri Tignuarii Roman Ostia

Room 5: Experiencing the Body Beauty, Madness, Pleasure and Death: Bodily Representations in Greek Novels Convener & Chair: R. Bird (Swansea) P. Dennis J. Hilton C. Jackson S. Trzaskoma (Swansea) (KwaZulu-Natal) (Cambridge) (New Hampshire)

Female pleasure: A Alexandrian medicine Describing the Corpus Dilecti: reasonable expectation and Leucippe’s μανία indescribable: Corpses, love and within marriage? (Ach. Tat. 4.9-10, 4.15) Corporeal narrative in the Greek characterisation in novel Chariton’s Callirhoe

Room 6: Classics in the Contemporary World Resurrectio: Revisiting Classical and Religious Themes on the Modern Screen Convener: M. Cyrino (New Mexico) Chair: L. Llewellyn-Jones (Cardiff) A. McAuley M. Cyrino C. McDonough A. Augoustakis (Cardiff) (New Mexico) (Sewanee) (Illinois)

Paradise lost: ‘And a little child will ‘In Pilates voys’: The A new Ben-Hur (2016) Producing the biblical lead them’: Depicting Roman prefect’s in a changing world epic in the post-9/11 the Old Testament God English accent world in Exodus: Gods and Kings (2014)

Day 4: Saturday 29 April

9.00am-11.00am Session 6

Room 1: Late Antiquity and Byzantium Innovation, Tradition and Reform in Late Antique Religions Convener: M. Perisanidi (Leeds) Chair: S. Tougher (Cardiff) T. FitzGerald R. Usherwood C. Videbech M. Perisanidi (Exeter) (Durham) (Bergen) (Leeds)

Jupiter and the Iovii: Innovative Innovating traditions: Late antique councils Political innovation in traditionalism? Or: Social and political and reforms on clerical late antique coinage How to become a god functions of the sexuality (284-324 CE) in the early fourth Basilica of St. Peter, century CE 4th-6th century CE

Room 2: Pedagogy CUCD Education Teaching and Technology 1: Digital Pedagogy Convener: H. Lovatt (Nottingham; CUCD) Chair: J. Paul (Open) J. Paul H. Lovatt I. Ruffell Alison Sharrock (Open) (Nottingham; CUCD) (Glasgow) (Manchester)

Classics on the move: Classroom voting To boldly go, or mostly Self-training app for Audio and video technology: Yes or no? harmless? Blended and Reading Latin second content in teaching at online delivery at the edition the Open University University of Glasgow and beyond

Room 3: Classics and the Contemporary World Classics and Contemporary Politics Chair: E. Stafford (Leeds) P. Stothard F. Beneventano & J. Bloxham J. Neel M. Vespa (Open) (Temple) (Siena)

Ancients in modern Deconstructing Francis Fukuyama and Cicero’s royal rhetoric memoir mythologies: Ancient ‘the end of history’: and contemporary Greek thought and rumor campaigns contemporary international relations theory

Room 4: Everyday Life Textiles and Fashion in Antiquity Convener and Chair: M. Harlow (Leicester) L. Llewellyn Jones S. Spantidaki (Athens) L. Larsson Lovén A. Wale (Cardiff) & M.-L. Nosch (Gothenburg) (Leicester) (Copenhagen)

Dress and functionality: Where are the sails? An Textiles in Roman Sartorial expressions: The case of the salt interdisciplinary search daily life North African mosaics mine mummies of for the textiles of the ancient Persia Athenian fleet

Room 5: Experiencing the Body Emotional Bodies Chair: P. Baker (Kent) P. McMullen C. Shelton B. Braun M. Irarrázabal (Cambridge) (Cincinnati) (UCLA) (UCL)

Theology in and of the Feelings that burn Experience and Body, cognition, and body: The poetics of memory: The anger in Aeschylus divine anger in the phenomenology of Homeric epics memorial space

11.30am-1pm Session 7

Room 3: Late Antiquity and Byzantium Beyond Rome and Constantinople: Emperors and Cities in Late Antiquity Convener: S. Tougher (Cardiff) Chair: M. Harlow (Leicester) S. Tougher N. Baker-Brian M. Humphries (Cardiff) (Cardiff) (Swansea)

Beyond Julian: Emperors and Distant memories: Civic pride Summer in the city: Valentinian Athens and imperial memory in the III at Aquileia Reign of Constantius II (337- 361 CE)

Room 2: Pedagogy CUCD Education Teaching and Technology 2: Online Communication, Public Engagement and Teaching Convener and Chair: H. Lovatt (Nottingham & CUCD) R. Laurence A. Raia W. Leveritt (Kent) (New York) (Nottingham)

After virtual engagement, what ‘Online companion to the Mint imperials: A student-led then? worlds of Roman women’: digital outreach project Resources, forum and teaching

Room 3: Classics in the Contemporary World Classics and the Liberal Arts Convener & Chair: R. Andújar (KCL) D. Spencer E. Cole M. Dal Borgo (Birmingham) (Bristol) (UCL)

What does ‘Liberal’ mean A new home for classical A Classicist teaching anyway?’ Classics and liberal reception? ‘Interdisciplinary Game Theory’ arts education in the UCL BASc programme

Room 4: Everyday Life Between Texts and Material Culture: The Status of Civic Elites Within the Ancient Community Convener: D. Grzesik (Wroclaw) Chair: T. Harrison (St. Andrews) W. Pietruszka M. Halamus J. Porucznik (Wroclaw) (Wroclaw) (Wroclaw)

Homines novi in Campanian The phenomenon of public Two models concerning the ordines decurionum in the munificence in the Greek cities development of the elite in the Antonine-Severan period on the western/northern Black North Pontic region during the Sea coast between the fifth c. Roman period: Olbia Pontike BCE and third c. CE. and Chersonesos Taurike

Room 5: Experiencing the Body Phenomenal Expression Convener & Chair: E. Betts (Open) U. Rothe S. McKie S. Bocksberger (Oxford) (Open) (Manchester) & H. Slaney (Roehampton)

Dressing up the facts: Roman Animal sacrifice in the Reactivation: Investigating costumes in schools classroom ancient dance through dance

2.30pm-4.30pm Session 8

Room 1: Late Antiquity and Byzantium Narratology and Late Latin Literature Convener & Chair: M. Hanaghan (Cork) C. Gray A. Ross D. Burgersdijk C. Coombe (Reading) (Southampton) (Amsterdam) (St Albans Cathedral)

Focalisation and Spatial polemics in Time and narrative in Writing and the writer evaluation in Jerome’s Ammianus Marcellinus the Panegyrici Latini in the epigrams of Lives of Holy Men Luxorius Room 2: Women’s Classical Committee UK Women and Classics: Foremothers on the Frontline Conveners: V. Campbell (Oxford) & L. Jackson (KCL) Chair: E. Gloyn (Royal Holloway) M. Umachandran B. Goff I. Bossolino V. Leonard (Princeton) (Reading) (Athens) (Cardiff)

Iris Murdoch’s Margaret Nevison ‘Manca completamente #SeeItBeIt: Female untimely encounter il senso della professors in UK with Agamemnon disciplina’: Maria Higher Education Luigia Marella, an independent archaeologist in fascist Dodecanese

Room 3 Classics in the Contemporary World Modern Amazons on Page, Stage and Screen Convener: A. Potter (Open) Chair: P. James (Open) L. Martin-Simpson A. Potter J. Wynell-Mayow L. Åshede (Blazon Theatre) (Open) (Red Maids' School) (Gothenburg)

Casting the Amazons Wonder Woman: An Amazons on the small ‘That time Wonder centre stage for modern Amazon for the twenty- screen: Televisual ‘Girl Woman went on a theatre first century Power’ then and now killing spree’: Fan works and the management of pleasure and authenticity in Internet culture

Room 4: Everyday Life Between Polis and Federation: The Development of Local Identities Within a Wider (Federal) Framework Convener & Chair: E. Close (Edinburgh) E. Close R. van Wijk D. Weidgenannt E. Gettel (Edinburgh) (Fribourg) (Goethe) (Harvard)

Megalopolis: An Border towns: Plataia, Sanctuary and Koinon: Gytheion and the Arcadian city in the Thespiai and Oropos in Epidaurian inscriptions koinon of the Achaean Koinon? the Boiotian koinon in context Eleutherolakones: The making of a Roman koinon

Room 5: Experiencing the Body Performing Bodies Chair: P. Baker (Kent) E. Papadopoulou L. Ozbek R. Matera H. Dalton (Pisa) (Southern California) (Manchester)

Crying and head Experiencing the body The Propertian Corpus You are who you covering in ancient of the actor: The case (b)eat: The heroic body Greek tragedy of Aeschylus’ Niobe made consumable

2.30pm-4.00pm

Room 6: Round Table Classics in Schools: A Round Table Convener & Chair: T. Harrison (Classics for All & Classical Association of Scotland)

H. Hodgson (Classics for All) T. Harrison (Classics for All & Classical Association of Scotland) K. Tempest (Classical Association)

END.