Gonzaga University, March 11-12, 2011
A final program will be presented to attendees upon their arrival at Gonzaga.
Introductory Speaker: Prof. Nigel Nicholson (Reed College): “A Brief History of CAPN”
Keynote Address: Emeritus Prof. James Russell (University of British Columbia): “Adventures in Serendipity: A Retrospective of 40 Years of Archaeological Investigation in Rough Cilicia.”
Walter Englert (Reed College): “Burning the Books of Numa: Rome's Changing Relationship to Greek Philosophy in the early Second Century BCE”
Jaime Volker (University of Washington): “The Caesar in Catiline: Allusions to Caesar’s Commentarii de bello civili in Sallust’s depiction of Catiline”
Ortwin Knorr (Willamette University): “Catilina's First Attempt to Run for Consul (66 BCE)”
Christopher Klammt (University of Califorina - LA): “Republican Precedents for the Divine Honors of Julius Caesar”
Ruby Blondell (University of Washington): “Two-Faced Helen”
Nigel Nicholson (Reed College): “Injury in Epinician”
Sonia Sabnis (Reed College): “Good Slaves in the Greek Novel”
Robin Greene (University of Washington): “Once Upon a Time in Aktaia: Callimachus, the Atthidographers and ‘Old’ Attica”
Aislinn Melchior (University of Puget Sound): “The Domestication of Vir-tus”
Ellen Snyder (University of California – LA): “Virtue, Violence, and Victors: The Role of Pudicitia in Livy's Ab Urbe Condita”
Elliott Piros (University of Puget Sound): “Women, Writing, and Commemoration in Propertius Book IV”
Douglas Domingo-Forasté (California State University, Long Beach): “’If you notice, most folks don't go to church only when they've got to; but a hog is different.' Swine & Co. in Byzantine churches.”
Matt Versdahl (Seattle Pacific University): “John Chrysostom and the Transformation of Classical Greek”
Catharine Roth (Spokane Community College): “Suda On Line: Progress Report”
Georgia Bonny Bazemore (Eastern Washington University): “Homer, Cyprus and the Paphian Goddess Aphrodite”
Colin Shelton (University of Washington): “Who Understood Hipponax? Bilingualism and the Audience of iambos”
Dan Powers (University of Utah): “Imperial Might or Political Propaganda, A critical analysis of Achaemenid Persian Military”
Andrew Goldman (Gonzaga University): “The Curious Case of the Octagonal Intaglios: A Possible Gem Workshop in Central Turkey”
Eric D. Nelson (Pacific Lutheran University): “Anonymity and the Hippocratic Corpus”
Ellen Millender (Reed College): “The Spartans ‘at Sea’: Herodotean Accounts of Spartan Naval Activity”
Catherine Connors (University of Washington): “The House of the Rising Sun: Helios and the politics of transport from Homer to Claudian”
Mary Jaeger (University of Oregon): “Eat the Bunny: Food and Authority in Polybius’ Histories”
Christopher C. Eckerman (University of Oregon): “Cockfighting and the Iconography of Panathenaic Vases”
Gaius Stern (UC Berkeley): “The Trouble with Gaius and Lucius: Augustus' Adopted Sons on the Ara Pacis Augustae”
Ardy Bass (Gonzaga University): “Men Dressed as Isis in the Roman Period: Identity, Self-Representation, and Commemoration”
Ann M. Nicgorski (Willamette University): “Architecture as Text: Reading the Parthenon through the Oregon State Capitol Building”
Mark Miner (Independent Scholar): “The pitch-accent in Ancient Greek: a nuisance, or an opportunity for expression? A Slide-whistle lecture”
David K. Oosterhuis (Gonzaga University): “Fritinnitiones: Connecting to Your Students through Twitter”