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Annual Meeting of the Association of Ancient Historians

May 3-6, 2007 • Princeton University




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Princeton Classics

AAH

 

Program
Please see the campus map available under "Accomodations and Directions" for locations

Thursday, May 3rd
6:00

Welcoming reception
Upper Hyphen, Chancellor Green Rotunda

Andlinger Center for the Humanities, East Pyne

Friday, May 4th

ALL SESSIONS WILL BE HELD IN ROOM 101, FRIEND CENTER

Breakfasts and coffee will be served in the vestibule

8:45 - 9:30

Continental breakfast

9:30 Opening Remarks: Denis Feeney, Princeton University
9:45

First Session: Exchange, Coinage, Money

Moderator: Brent D. Shaw, Princeton University

Seth Richardson, University of Chicago

Exchange and Early Mesopotamian States

Emily Haug, University of California, Berkeley

Empire, Coinage, and Julio-Claudian Gaul

10:45 - 11:00

Coffee break

 

Jinyu Liu, DePauw University

Inscribed Generosity: Continuity and Changes in the Fourth Century CE

Walter Scheidel, Stanford University

The Monetary Economies of the Roman and Han Empire

12:00 - 1:30

Lunch  break

Lunch served in the Carl Fields Center

1:30

Second Session: Rome in the Middle Republic

Moderator: Harriet I. Flower, Princeton University

Craige Champion, Syracuse University

Historiographical Aspects of the Roman Decision for War in 264 BCE

Jessica H. Clark, Princeton University

The Redefinition of Ignominia in the Second Punic War

Eric Orlin, University of Puget Sound

"Alien Knowledge, Citizen Disposition”: Foreign Priests in Republican Rome

Erich Gruen, University of California, Berkeley

Subverting Stereotypes in the Mid-Republic: Punica Fides and the Roman Imagination

3:30 - 4:00

Coffee break

4:00

Third Session: Medicine and Medical Knowledge

Moderator: T. Corey Brennan, Rutgers University

Leslie Dean-Jones, University of Texas, Austin

The Itinerancy of the Ancient Physician

Susan P. Mattern, University of Georgia

The Case History in Antiquity: Narrative and Medical Knowledge

Heinrich von Staden, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton

The Physician as Historian

6:00

Reception, Princeton University Press

Office of the Press, 41 William Street, Princeton

Saturday, May 5th

8:30 - 9:00

Continental breakfast

9:00

Fourth Session: Greek Cities and the Near East

Moderator: Marc Domingo Gygax, Princeton University

Robert W. Wallace, Northwestern University

The Speedy Rise and Fall of Electrum Coinage

Matt Waters, University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire

Tracking Greek-Persian Initiatives: the Case of Argos and Persia

Nathanael Andrade, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor

Redefining Hellenism: Antiochos IV and the Greek Cities of the Seleukid Kingdom

10:30 - 11:00

Coffee break

11:00

Fifth Session: Democracy and Democratic Political Thought

Moderator: Michael Flower, Princeton University

Alex Watts-Tobin, Stanford University

A Cold War Kleon

Jonathan Perry, York University

“The New Frontier”: Lily Ross Taylor’s Roman Voting Assemblies and American Democracy

Werner Riess, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

“I Curse Your Tongue, Feet, and Soul”: the Charms of Athenian Democracy

Josiah Ober, Stanford University

Democratic Institutions and Competitive Success: How Athens Thrived

1:00 - 2:30

Lunch break

Lunch served in the Friend Center

2:30

Sixth Session: Iconographic Evidence and History

Moderator: William A. P. Childs, Princeton University

Katherine Welch, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University

Judicial Process, Punishment, and Public Visibility in the Roman Forum and Greek Agora

Kathy L. Gaca, Vanderbilt University

Warfare against Women in Greek, Macedonian, and Roman Artwork

Marc Kleijwegt, University of Wisconsin, Madison

Cultivating the Memory of Slavery: Trimalchio and the Slave-Market

Leanne Bablitz, University of British Columbia

Representing Justice: Images of the Roman Courtroom

4:30

Business Meeting

Room 101, Friend Center

6:30

Reception

Bernstein Gallery, Woodrow Wilson School lower lobby

7:30

Banquet

Woodrow Wilson School Dining Room

8:30 Keynote Speaker:
Ramsay MacMullen, Yale University
What I Don't Know (Brief Remarks)

Sunday, May 6th

9:30 - 10:00

Continental breakfast

10:00

Seventh Session

Moderator: Edward Champlin, Princeton University

Susan Satterfield, Princeton University

A Question of Timing: Roman Expiation and the Calendar

Andrea U. De Giorgi, Rutgers University

On Oil and Public Doles. Management and Distribution Systems in Antioch under the Early Roman Empire

Serena Connolly, Yale University

The Disticha Catonis and Popular Attitudes towards Law

Bruce W. Frier, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor

Configuring Dowry: the Freedom to Alter Basic Property Arrangements

12:00

Jack Cargill, Rutgers University

26 Conventions and Other Memories of AAH

 

 

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