Arethusa Journal

Arethusa Cover, Issue 47, vol. 3.

The UB Classics Department is home to Arethusaone of the leading journals in the field. Arethusa publishes original, interdisciplinary literary and cultural studies of the ancient world and the field of classics, and promotes work that combines contemporary theoretical perspectives with more traditional approaches to literary and material evidence.

Arethusa Seminar Speakers
Arethusa contributes to the intellectual life of the department through the Arethusa Seminar Speakers series, and supports innovative interdisciplinary programming on the UB campus through the UB Humanities Institute.

Student Experience
Arethusa employs a graduate editorial assistant, offering students the chance to gain valuable experience in the academic publication process.

Arethusa Theme Issues

Arethusa’s thematic issues have responded to changes in the field, as well as presenting important original scholarship on various issues.

https://www.jstor.org/journal/arethusa

https://muse.jhu.edu/journal/14

 

  • Arethusa is a contributor to Project Muse: Online Journals from the Johns Hopkins University Press
  • 5.1 (spring 1972) - Politics and Art in Augustan Literature
  • 6.1 (spring 1973) - Women in Antiquity
  • 7.1 (spring 1974) - Psychoanalysis and the Classics
  • 8.1 (spring 1975) - Marxism and the Classics
  • 8.2 (fall 1975) - Population Policy in Plato and Aristotle
  • 9.2 (fall 1976): - The New Archilochus
  • 10.1 (spring 1977) - Classical Literature and Contemporary Literary Theory
  • 11.1/2 (1978) - Women in the Ancient World
  • 13.1 (spring 1980) - Augustan Poetry Books
  • 13.2 (fall 1980) - Indo-European Roots of Classical Culture
  • 14.1 (spring 1981) - Virgil:  200 Years
  • 15.1/2 (1982) - Texts and Contexts:  American Classical Studies in Honor of J.-P. Vernant
  • 16.1/2 (1983) - Semiotics and Classical Studies
  • 17.1 (spring 1984) - Studies in Latin Literature
  • 17.2 (fall 1984) - Under the Text
  • 19.2 (fall 1986) - Audience-Oriented Criticism and the Classics
  • 20.1/2 (1987) - Herodotus and the Invention of History
  • 22 (fall 1989; additional no.)  The Challenge of “Black Athena”
  • 23.1 (spring 1990) - Pastoral Revisions
  • 25.1 (winter 1992) - Reconsidering Ovid’s Fasti
  • 26.2 (spring 1993) - Bakhtin and Ancient Studies:  Dialogues and Dialogics
  • 27.1 (winter 1994) - Rethinking the Classical Canon
  • 28.2/3 (sp., fall 1995) - Horace:  2000 Years
  • 29.2 (spring 1996) - The New Simonides
  • 30.2 (spring 1997) - The Iliad and its Contexts
  • 31.3 (fall 1998) - Vile Bodies:  Roman Satire and Corporeal Discourse
  • 33.2 (spring 2000) - Fallax Opus:  Approaches to Reading Roman Elegy
  • 33.3 (fall 2000) - Elites in Late Antiquity
  • 34.2 (spring 2001) - The Personal Voice in Classical Scholarship:  Literary and Theoretical
  •  Reflections [academic feminism mentioned by Hallet in Introduction, and makes reference to JPS as editor and work on women in classical antiquity]
  • 35.1 (winter 2002) - Epos and Mythos:  Language and Narrative in Homeric Epic
  • 35.3 (fall 2002) - The Reception of Ovid in Antiquity
  • 36.2 (spring 2003) - Re-Imagining Pliny the Younger
  • 36.3 (fall 2003) - Center and Periphery in the Roman World
  • 37.3 (fall 2004) - The Poetics of Deixis in Alcman, Pindar, and Other Lyric
  • 39.2 (spring 2006) - Ingens Eloquentiae Materia:  Rhetoric and Empire in Tacitus
  • 39.3 (fall 2006) - Ennius and the Invention of Roman Epic
  • 40.1 (winter 2007) - Reshaping of Rome:  Space, Time, and memory in Augustan Transformation
  • 40.2 (spring 2007) - Statius’ Silvae and the Poetics of Intimacy
  • 41.1 (winter 2008) - Celluloid Classics:  New Perspectives on Classical Antiquity in Modern Cinema
  • 43.2 (spring 2010) - The Art of Art History in Greco-Roman Antiquity
  • 45.3 (fall 2012) - Collectors and the Eclectic:  New Approaches to Roman Domestic Decoration
  • 46.2 (spring 2013) - Pliny the Younger in Late Antiquity
  • 49.2 (spring 2016) - Vitruvius:  Text, Architecture, Reception
  • 49.3 (fall 2016) - Envois:  New Readings in Cicero’s Letters
  • 53.2 (spring 2020) - Material Girls:  Gender and Material Culture in Ancient Greece and Rome
  • 53.3 (fall 2020) - Ovid, Rhetoric, and Freedom of Speech in the Augustan Age
  • 54.3 (fall 2021) - Origins and Original Moments
  • 55.3 (fall 2022) - The Reception of Greek Tragedy:  Studies in Celebration of the 90th Birthday of John J. Peradotto

 

Cover of Artheusa, Volume 55, Number 3, Winter 2022.

Arethusa Books

The following volumes can be purchased from new and used booksellers:

The following volumes are also available to order directly from Arethusa:*

  • II. ROBERT K. SHERK, The Municipal Decrees of the Roman West. 1970, vii + 111 pp. Price: $6.00
  • V. MAZARIS, Journey to Hades. Greek Text with Intro., Transl., Notes, and Index by Seminar Classics 609, 1975, xxxviii + 134 pp. Price: $8.00
  • VI. THEOPHYLACTUS SIMOCATES, On Predestined Terms of Life. Greek Text and English Translation with Notes and full index, by Charles Garton and Leendert G. Westerink. 1978, xv + 42 pp. Price: $5.00
  • VII. GERMANOS, On Predestined Terms of Life. Greek Text with English Transl., and Indices by C. Garton and L. G. Westerink. 1979, xxix + 82 pp. Price: $7.00
  • VIII. AGNELLUS OF RAVENNA, Lectures on Galen’s De Sectis. Latin Text and Translation with Notes and Index, by Seminar Classics 609. 1981, xviii + 181 pp. Price: $10.00
  • IX. ROBERT FRORIEP, Aspects of the Tongue (1828). Original Latin Text, Edited and Translation by C. Garton and J. D. Gerencser, with the assistance of A. J. Drinnan. 1982, xiii + 217 pp., with black and white and colored plates. Price: $15.00
  • X. IBN AT-TAYYIB, Proclus’ Commentary on the Pythagorean Golden Verses. Arabic Text and English Transl. by N. Linley. 1984, xi + 105 pp. Price: $10.00
  • XII. THOMAS G. ROSENMEYER, Deina Ta Polla: Twenty Critical Stances. 1988, v + 74 pp. Price: $10.00

 

 

*Prices are postpaid for book rate in the U.S. For mailing or overseas shipment, postage is additional. Please make checks payable to "Arethusa Monographs," and mail to:

Arethusa Monographs 

Department of Classics
338 Academic Center
University at Buffalo
Buffalo, NY 14261

Arethusa Editorial Board

Editor

Roger D. Woodard, University at Buffalo (The State University of New York)

 

Editorial Board

Clifford Ando, University of Chicago

Daniel W. Berman, Temple University

Maurizio Bettini, Università di Siena

Claude Calame, École des Hautes Études (Paris)

Joel Christensen, Brandeis University

Neil Coffee, University at Buffalo (The State University of New York)

David Elmer, Harvard University

David Fredrick, University of Arkansas

Emily Greenwood, Harvard University

David Konstan, New York University

Jackie Murray, University at Buffalo (The State University of New York)

Kalliopi Nikolopoulou, University at Buffalo (The State University of New York)

Jordi Pàmias, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona

Vassiliki Panoussi, College of William and Mary

Caroline Stark, Howard University

Isabelle Torrance, Aarhus Universitet

Phiroze Vasunia, University College London

 

Honorary Editors

Carolyn Higbie

Martha Malamud

John J. Peradotto

 

Managing Editor

Madeleine S. Kaufman

 

Editorial Assistant

Cassidy Phelps

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