HARVARD STUDIES IN CLASSICAL PHILOLOGY

HSCP Editorial Policy

Harvard Studies in Classical Philology welcomes articles dealing with all aspects of the civilizations of ancient Greece and Rome. In considering submissions for publication in Harvard Studies, we adhere to an inclusive definition of what constitutes philology, and we welcome variety in approaches to the study of the ancient world. In addition to scholarship on language and written texts from the ancient world, HSCP publishes work, for example, on ancient history, philosophy, art history, and the reception of classical culture in late antiquity, the medieval period, and beyond. Illustrations will be accommodated when submissions require them. HSCP accepts for publication articles of extended scope as well as short notes. Contributors receive fifty complimentary offprints of their articles after publication. Copies of HSCP may be obtained through Harvard University Press.

All submissions are welcome and will be carefully considered and refereed. In reviewing submissions to HSCP, the Editorial Committee, made up of faculty members of the Harvard Department of the Classics, draws on expertise both within and outside the Department and the University. The Committee requires that submissions be made anonymously. Texts should be prepared accordingly; for the details and for all matters of style and format contributors should consult the Style Guide and Bibliography Sample. Hard copies of the style guide can be obtained by writing to the Editorial Assistant, Harvard Studies in Classical Philology, Department of the Classics, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA 02138 or by e-mailing hscp(at)fas.harvard.edu.

Notes for Contributors

Contributors need not have a Harvard affiliation or connection. Only manuscripts in English can be considered for publication. Manuscripts must be anonymous; please include contact information in a covering e-mail or letter.

Contributors are requested to prepare submissions in accordance with the HSCP Style Guide. All but the very shortest papers must include a bibliography. An annotated sample of the requested bibliography format may be downloaded. Manuscripts not prepared in accordance with these guidelines, if accepted for publication, will be returned to authors for revision. For guidance on matters not treated here contributors are urged to examine the Chicago Manual of Style (15th edition) or to contact the Editorial Assistant.

Submissions as e-mail attachments (PDF, RTF, or Word format) are preferred and may be sent to hscp(at)fas.harvard.edu. If necessary, hard copy or disk may be sent to the Editorial Assistant, Harvard Studies in Classical Philology, Department of the Classics, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA 02138.

Please direct any questions to Ivy Livingston, Editorial Assistant.

Resources

HSCP Style Guide

HSCP Bibliography Sample

Subscription Information

Harvard University Press is the distributor of HSCP. Please contact the Press if you wish to subscribe or to purchase individual issues www.hup.harvard.edu/order.

Forthcoming in 2008

Harvard Studies in Classical Philology
volume 104
edited by Nino Luraghi

Published in 2007

Harvard Studies in Classical Philology
volume 103,
edited by Albert Henrichs

Other Recent Issues

Harvard Studies in Classical Philology
volume 102
edited by Albert Henrichs

Harvard Studies in Classical Philology
volume 101
edited by Charles Segal

This volume contains the following articles: Stephen Scully, "Reading the Shield of Achilles: Terror, Anger, Delight"; Sir Hugh Lloyd-Jones, "Zeus, Prometheus and Greek Ethics"; Robert Wallace, "An Early Fifth-century revolution in Aulos Music"; Lucia Athanassaki, "Transformations of Colonial Disruption into Narrative Continuity in Pindar's Epinician Odes"; Christina Clark, "Minos' Touch and Theseus' Glare: Gestures in Bakkhylides 17"; Peter Grossardt, "The Title of Aeschylus' Ostologoi"; John C. Gibert, "Sacrificing Orestes: Euripides, Orestes 191 and the Limits of Metaphor"; Albert Henrichs, "Hieroi Logoi and Hierai Bibloi: The (Un)written Margins of the Sacred in Ancient Greece"; David M. Engel, "Women's Role in the Home and the State: Stoic Theory Reconsidered"; James J. Clauss, "Once Upon a Time on Cos"; Alexander Sens, "Pleasures Recalled: Apollonius, Arg. 3.813-14, Asclepiades, and Homer"; Christopher S. Mackay, "Quaestiones Pisonianae: Procedural and Chronological Notes on the S.C. DE CN. PISONE PATRE"; Alex Hardie, "The Pindaric Sources of Horace Odes 1.12"; Charles E. Murgia, "The Date of the Helen Episode"; Mark Toher, "Nicolaus and Herod in the Antiquitates Judaicae"; W. S. Watt, "Notes on the Anthologia Latina"; D. R. Shackleton Bailey, "New Readings in Valerius Maximus"; Robert J. Sklenář, "The Cosm(et)ology of Claudian's In Sepulchrum Speciosae".

Harvard Studies in Classical Philology
volume 100
edited by Charles Segal

This volume celebrates 100 years of Harvard Studies in Classical Philology. It contains essays by Harvard faculty, emeriti, currently enrolled graduate students and most recent Ph.D.s. It displays the range and diversity of the study of the Classics at Harvard at the beginning of the 21st century.

Contributors to volume 100 include: Ernst Badian, "Darius III"; Brian Breed, "Silenus and the Imago Vocis in Eclogue 6"; Wendell Clausen, "Prop. 2.32.35-36"; Kathleen Coleman, "Missio at Halicarnassus"; Stamatia Dova, "Who Is makãrtatos in the Odyssey?"; Casey Dué, "Tragic History and Barbarian Speech in Sallust's Jugurtha"; John Duffy and Dimiter Angelov, "Observations on a Byzantine MS in Harvard College Library"; Mary Ebbott, "The List of the War Dead in Aeschylus' Persians"; José González, "Musai Hypophetores: Apollonius of Rhodes on Inspiration and Interpretation"; Albert Henrichs, "Drama and Dromena: Bloodshed, Violence, and Sacrificial Metaphor in Euripides"; Alexander Hollmann, "Epos as Authoritative Speech in Herodotos' Histories"; Thomas Jenkins, "The Writing in (and of) Ovid's Byblis Episode"; Christopher Jones, "Nero Speaking"; Prudence Jones, "Juvenal, the Niphates and Trajan's Column (Satire 6.407-412)"; Leah J. Kronenberg, "The Poet's Fiction: Virgil's Praises of the Farmer, Philosopher, and Poet at the End of Georgics 2"; Olga Levaniouk, "aithôn, Aithon, and Odysseus"; Nino Luraghi, "Author and Audience in Thucydides' Archaeology. Some Reflections"; Gregory Nagy, "'Dream of a Shade': Refractions of Epic Vision in Pindar's Pythian 8 and Aeschylus' Seven against Thebes"; Corinne Pache, "War Games: Odysseus at Troy"; David Petrain, "Hylas and Silva: Etymological Wordplay in Prop. 1.20"; Gloria Pinney, "The Ilioupersis in Athens"; Tim Power, "A Chorus of Parthenoi in Bacchylides 13"; Eric W. Robinson, "Democracy in Syracuse, 466-412 BC"; Charles Segal, "The Oracles of Sophocles' Trachiniae: Convergence or Confusion?"; D. R. Shackleton Bailey, "On Statius' Thebaid"; Zeph Stewart, "Plautus' Amphitruo: Three Problems"; Sarolta Takàcs, "A Note on the Bacchanalian Affair of 186 B.C.E."; Richard Tarrant, "The Soldier in the Garden and Other Intruders in Ovid's Metamorphoses"; Richard Thomas, "A Trope by Any Other Name. 'Polysemy', Ambiguity and Significatio in Virgil"; Michael Tueller, "Well-Read Heroes. Quoting the Aetia in Aeneid 8"; Calvert Watkins, "A Distant Anatolian Echo in Pindar: the Origin of the Aegis Again."

Harvard Studies in Classical Philology
volume 99
edited by Charles Segal

Volume 99 of Harvard Studies in Classical Philology includes, among others, the following contributions: Francis Cairns, "Virgil Eclogue 1.1-2: A Literary Programme?"; Bernard Frischer et al., "Word-Order Transference between Latin and Greek"; Douglas E. Gerber, "Pindar Nemean 6: A Commentary"; Michael Hendry, "Epidaurus, Epirus... Epidamnus? Vergil Georgics 3.44"; John Hunt, "Readings in 'Apollonius of Tyre'"; Alexander Jones, "Geminus and the Isia"; Craig Kallendorf, "Historicizing the 'Harvard School': Pessimistic Readings of the Aeneid in Italian Renaissance Scholarship"; Peter Knox, "Lucretius on the Narrow Road"; Jennifer Clarke Kosak, "Therapeutic Touch and Sophokles' Philoktetes"; F.S. Naiden, "The Prospective Imperfect in Herodotus"; John Ramsey, "Mithridates, the Banner of Ch'ih-yu, and the Comet Coin"; Thomas Schmitz, "'I Hate All Common Things': The Reader's Role in Callimachus' Aetia Preface"; Charles Segal, "Ovid's Meleager and the Greeks: Trials of Gender and Genre"; Benjamin Victor, "Further Remarks on the Andria of Terence"; and Dimitrios Yatromanolakis, "Alexandrian Sappho Revisited."

Harvard Studies in Classical Philology
volume 98
edited by Charles Segal

Volume 98 of Harvard Studies in Classical Philology offers the following contributions: Miles C. Beckwith, "The 'Hanging of Hera' and the Meaning of Greek akmon"; Mary Depew, "Delian Hymns and Callimachean Allusion"; Andrew Dyck, "Narrative Obfuscation, Philosophical Topoi, and Tragic Patterning in Cicero's Pro Milone"; Joseph Farrell, "Reading and Writing the Heroides"; Rolando Ferri, "On the Sources of Tacitus, Annales 14.63-64 and Pseudo-Seneca, Octavia 929-946"; Aryeh Finkelberg, "On the History of the Greek kosmos"; Joshua Katz, "Testimonia Ritus Italici: Male Genitalia, Solemn Declarations, and a New Latin Sound Law"; Leonard Muellner, "Glaucus Redivivus"; C. O. Pavese, "The Rhapsodic Epic Poems as Oral and Independent Poems"; Michael C. J. Putnam, "Dido's Murals and Virgilian Ekphrasis"; Ruth Scodel, "The Captive's Dilemma: Sexual Acquiescence in Euripides' Hecuba and Troades"; Michael Weiss, "Erotica: On the Prehistory of Greek Desire"; Jeffrey Wills, "Divided Allusion: Virgil and the Coma Berenices."

Volume 97 of Harvard Studies in Classical Philology is a special issue, entitled "Greece in Rome," comprising revised versions of papers presented at a Loeb Classical Conference on the question of the Greek influence on Roman culture, with a particular though not exclusive emphasis on the Augustan period. The papers reflect the complexity of the relationship between the cultures involved - Greek, Roman, and Italic - and span many fields: history, literature, philosophy, linguistics, religion, and the visual arts. Contributors include: G. W. Bowersock, "The Barbarism of the Greeks"; John Scheid, "Graeco Ritu: A Typically Roman Way of Honoring the Gods"; Calvert Watkins, "Greece in Italy outside Rome"; Gisela Striker, "Cicero and Greek Philosophy"; Brad Inwood, "Seneca in His Philosophical Milieu"; Bettina Bergmann, "Greek Masterpieces and Roman Recreative Fictions"; Elaine K. Gazda, "Roman Sculpture and the Ethos of Emulation: Reconsidering Repetition"; Ann Kuttner, "Republican Rome Looks at Pergamon"; Cynthia Damon, "Greek Parasites and Roman Patronage"; Richard F. Thomas, "Vestigia Ruris: Urbane Rusticity in Virgil's Georgics"; R. J. Tarrant, "Greek and Roman in Seneca's Tragedies"; Christopher P. Jones, "Graia Pandetur ab Urbe"; Albert Henrichs, "Graecia Capta: Roman Views of Greek Culture"; and Sarolta A. Takács, "Alexandria in Rome."

revised February 2008

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