Classical Philology, 1115 E 58th Street, Chicago, IL (2024)

CP is devoted to publishing the best scholarly thought on all aspects of Graeco-Roman antiquity, including literature, languages, anthropology, history, social life, philosophy, religion, art, material culture, and the history of classical studies. We also welcome contributions on the reception of classical antiquity, as well as on the interaction of Greece and Rome with other ancient cultures. CP

is committed to both rigorous scholarship and the development of new approaches. Traditionally, we have published both longer articles and short notes. We now invite a third type of contribution: essays that deal with broad questions of interpretation and methodology, while being firmly grounded in a knowledge of Graeco-Roman antiquity. The length of contributions varies with the subject matter; it generally ranges from a few pages to about 50 double-spaced pages. If the subject matter warrants, longer contributions may be considered. It is the policy of Classical Philology not to review papers that are being evaluated for publication elsewhere.

10/22/2024

CP's October 2024 issue (119.4) is available online:

https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/toc/cp/2024/119/4

ARTICLES

How the Mind Is Affected in Homer and The Sanskrit Epics. Part I: Negative Mental Changes
Maria Marcinkowska-Rosół and Sven Sellmer

Silence as Defeat and Reversal in Euripides’ Alcestis
Bridget Martin

Aristotle on Perfect and Imperfect Sense Activities
Mika Perälä

The Life Cycles of Counterfactual Modal Verbs in Ancient Greek: Temporal Reference Shift, Language Ecology, and Analogy
Ezra la Roi

Corydon’s Incondita Carmina in Eclogue 2
Matthew W. Sherry

NOTES AND DISCUSSIONS

Hesiod Theogony 823
Athanassios Vergados

Unapproachable for Goats: Some Notes to Lucilius 113 M
Agustín Rafael Avila

Figuring Out Fama: An Intertextual Reading of Valerius Flaccus Argonautica 6.1–30
Melissande Tomcik

Internal Rhyme in Latin Lyric: Statius Silvae 4.5 and 4.7
Maxwell Hardy

BOOK REVIEWS

Homer in Wittenberg: Rhetoric, Scholarship, Prayer. By William P. Weaver
Richard Calis

Co-workers in the Kingdom of Culture: Classics and Cosmopolitanism in the Thought of W. E. B. Du Bois. By David Withun
Dominic Machado

07/29/2024

Our 75% off e-book sale is on! We're kicking it off with a classic of the American West, A RIVER RUNS THROUGH IT. The first work of fiction by Maclean & the first work of fiction ever published by the Press. This & every e-book on our site are available for 75% off with code EBOOK75 until Aug 4: https://buff.ly/46rJsI6

05/08/2024

CP's April 2024 issue (CP 119.2) is now available online:

Special Issue: Philology Transfigured
Guest Editors: Shane Butler and Sarah Nooter

Introduction: Philology Transfigured
Shane Butler and Sarah Nooter

ARTICLES

Q***r Philology and Luis Alfaro’s Oedipus El Rey
Mario Telò

Bacchae’s Q***r Hyperchorality: Becoming-Wild, Becoming-Choral
Ella Haselswerdt

The Androgyny of Wonder: A Reading of Plato’s First Alcibiades
Noushin Ahdoot

Nature Is a Tr*******al Woman: Lucretian Metaphysics Reconsidered
Luce DeLire

A. B. Yehoshua’s Q***r Orpheus: Overcoming the Israeli Ashkenazi-Sephardi Fracture
Giacomo Loi

“The Ones Who Bloom in the Bitter Snow”: Hadestown and the Q***r Afterlives of Orpheus
Kathryn H. Stutz

Looking Back: Ancient Greek Poetry in the Age of AIDS
Sarah Nooter

POETRY

My Greek Anthology
Richie Hofmann

In this analysis of Luis Alfaro’s Oedipus El Rey, Oedipality becomes “philological” and “queer” because it confronts the reader with an Oedipus unable to become Oedipal. The lack of a “straight” Oedipus—a fully Oedipal Oedipus—becomes a philological crux, which, as I argue, is prov...

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