Arethusa (journal)

The issues below are examples of themed issues from Arethusa.
5.1 Politics and Art in Augustan Literature (Spring 1972)^[1]
6.1 Women in Antiquity (Spring 1973)^[2]
7.1 Psychoanalysis and the Classics (Spring 1974)^[3]
8.1 Marxism and the Classics (Spring 1975)^[4]
8.2 Population Policy in Plato and Aristotle (Fall 1975)^[5]
9.2 The New Archilochus (Fall 1976)^[6]
10.1 Classical Literature and Contemporary Literary Theory (Spring 1977)^[7]
11.1/2 Women in the Ancient World (1978)^[8]
13.1 Augustan Poetry Books (1980)^[9]
13.2 Indo-European Roots of Classical Culture (Fall 1980) ^[10]
14.1 Virgil: 2000 Years (Spring 1981)^[11]
15.1/2 Texts and Contexts: American Classical Studies in Honor of J.-P. Vernant (1982)^[12]
16.1/2 Semiotics and Classical Studies (1983)^[13]
17.1 Studies in Latin Literature (Spring 1984)^[14]
17.2 Under the Text (Fall 1984)^[15]
19.2 Audience-Oriented Criticism and the Classics (Fall 1986)^[16]
20.1/2 Herodotus and the Invention of History (Spring/Fall 1987)^[17]
22 The Challenge of "Black Athena" (Fall 1989)^[18]
23.1 Pastoral Revisions (Spring 1990)^[19]
25.1 Reconsidering Ovid's Fasti (Winter 1992)^[20]
26.2 Bakhtin and Ancient Studies: Dialogues and Dialogics (Spring 1993)^[21]
27.1 Rethinking the Classical Canon (Winter 1994)^[22]
28.2/3 Horace: 2000 Years (Spring/Fall 1995)^[23]
29.2 The New Simonides (Spring 1996)^[24]
30.2 The Iliad and its Contexts (Spring 1997)^[25]
31.3 Vile Bodies: Roman Satire and Corporeal Discourse (Fall 1998)^[26]
33.2 Fallax Opus: Approaches to Reading Roman Elegy (Spring 2000)^[27]
33.3 Elites in Late Antiquity (Fall 2000)^[28]
34.2 The Personal Voice in Classical Scholarship: Literary and Theoretical Reflections (Spring 2001)^[29]
35.1 Epos and Mythos: Language and Narrative in Homeric Epic (Winter 2002)^[30]
35.3 The Reception of Ovid in Antiquity (Fall 2002)^[31]
36.2 Re-Imagining Pliny the Younger (Spring 2003)^[32]
36.3 Center and Periphery in the Roman World (Fall 2003)^[33]
37.3 The Poetics of Deixis in Alcman, Pindar, and Other Lyric (Fall 2004)^[34]
39.2 Ingens Eloquentiae Materia: Rhetoric and Empire in Tacitus (Spring 2006)^[35]
39.3 Ennius and the Invention of Roman Epic (Fall 2006)^[36]
40.1 Reshaping of Rome: Space, Time, and memory in Augustan Transformation (Winter 2007)^[37]
40.2 Statius' Silvae and the Poetics of Intimacy (Spring 2007)^[38]
41.1 Celluloid Classics: New Perspectives on Classical Antiquity in Modern Cinema (Winter 2008)^[39]
43.2 The Art of Art History in Greco-Roman Antiquity (Spring 2010)^[40]
45.3 Collectors and the Eclectic: New Approaches to Roman Domestic Decoration (Fall 2012)^[41]
46.2 Pliny the Younger in Late Antiquity (Spring 2013)^[42]
49.2. Vitruvius: Text, Architecture, Reception (Spring 2016)^[43]
49.3 Envois: New Readings in Cicero's Letters (Fall 2016)^[44]
53.2 Material Girls: Gender and Material Culture in Ancient Greece and Rome (Spring 2020)^[45]
53.3 Ovid, Rhetoric, and Freedom of Speech in the Augustan Age (Fall 2020)^[46]
54.3 Origins and Original Moments (Fall 2021)^[47]
55.3 The Reception of Greek Tragedy: Studies in Celebration of the 90th Birthday of John J. Peradotto (Fall 2022)^[48]

• Official website
• Arethusa at Project MUSE

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