Ican Programacao

7/24/2019 Ican Programacao

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Schedule of Sessions

September 30, 3015 Wednesday

Registration 2:00pm-6:00pm, 2nd

floor

Opening Reception, Meal, and Conversation: 6:00 - 7:30

p.m.

Room: Window Box

Hosts: Silvia Montiglio (Johns Hopkins University) and Gareth Schmeling (University of Florida)

Opening Remarks and Welcome: Dr. William Flores, President, University of Houston-Downtown

Entertainment: Julie Wilsons Wonderful Jazz Quartet

Room: Arboretum I

8:00-9:30pm

Landmarks and Turning Points in the Study of the Ancient Novel since the Fourth International Conference on the

Ancient Novel, Lisbon, 2008

Participants:

Marlia P. Futre Pinheiro (Universidade de Lisboa): Publications Resulting from the Fourth International Conference on theAncient Novel, Lisbon, 2008

Stephen Harrison (Corpus Christi College, University of Oxford): Apuleius and Africa Anton Bierl (University of Basel): Progress and Recent Trends of Scholarship on the Ancient Novel in the Field of Myth,

Religion and Ritual Judith Perkins (University of Saint Joseph): Christian Fictional Narratives: Promise and Problem Bruce MacQueen (University of Silesia): The Ancient Novel: Backing into the Future

Edmund P. Cueva (University of Houston-Downtown): Closing Remarks


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October 1, 2015 Thursday

Registration 8:00-10:00am; 1:00-2:30pm, 2ndfloor

Breakfast Provided, Room: Window Box

Morning Session I: 9:30 a.m.-.12:15p.m.

Groups A/B/C and Panel 1

Group A: Emoti onal Engagement and Reader Response in Ancient and Byzanti ne Fiction, Aglae Pizzone (University of

Southern Denmark), chair and organizer

The session is sponsored by the Centre for Medieval Literature/University of Southern Denmark.

Room: Arboretum IAndrea Capra Keeping Emotions in Check: The Explicit Strategies of the

NarratorUniversit di Milano

Luca Graverini Curiosity and the Emotions in Apuleius: A Satiric Path toConversion

Universit di Siena

Aglae Pizzone Emotions and Audiences in the Byzantine Novels University of Southern DenmarkNicolette Trahoulia Illustrating Fiction in Byzantium The American College of Greece,

Deree CollegeMegan Moore The Curse of Satalia: Loving Death in the Medieval

MediterraneanUniversity of Missouri

Group B: I ntertextuali ty: Greek, Giuseppe Gerolamo Zanetto (University of Milan), chair

Room: Arboretum II

Giulia Sara Corsino Plato and the Greek Novel: An Authoritative Model to Reverse Scuola Normale Superiore Di Pisa

Benjamin McCloskey Persian Antagonists: Xenophons Cyrus Reconsidered Kansas State University

Jeffrey Ulrich Marveling at Figures and Fortunes: an of Socrates in thePrologue of theMetamorphoses

University of Pennsylvania


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Giuseppe GerolamoZanetto

Intertextuality and Intervisuality in Heliodorus University of Milan

Group C: Al lusion, Myth, and Metafiction, Michel Briand (Universit de Poitiers), chair

Room: Arboretum IIILauren Carpenter Clitophon and Niobe: Self-characterization in Achilles Tatius Fordham UniversityEmilio Capettini Artemis or Aphrodite? The Description of Charicleia at the

Beginning of theAethiopicaPrinceton University

Michel Briand Achilles TatiusEkphraseis of Abused Female Bodies: RadicalMetafiction, Intense Intermediality, (Ancient) Transmodernity

Universit de Poitiers

Claire Rachel Jackson : Metafiction and Forgery in the Prologue toLongusDaphnis and Chloe

University of Cambridge

Amanda Myers The Transformation ofMythosin Achilles Tatius University of Birmingham

Panel 1: Cognition in Ancient Narr ative, Jessica McCutcheon (University of British Columbia), organizer

Room: Arboretum V

Jessica McCutcheon Cognition, Emotion, and Narrative: Fear as a Case Study University of British ColumbiaAndrew Riggsby Narrative as Argument University of Texas at AustinJennifer Devereaux Embodied Historiography: Models for Reasoning in Tacitus

AnnalesUniversity of Southern California

Roger Beck Cognition and Narrative in Ancient LiteraryHoroscopes University of Toronto

Lunch Provided: 12:30 - 2:00 p.m., Room: Window Box*

Afternoon Session I: 2:30 - 5:45 p.m.

Groups D/E/F and Panel 2

Group D: Ekphrasis, Catherine Connors (University of Washington), chair

Room: Arboretum I


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Jos-Antonio Fernndez-Delgado and FranciscaPordomingo

Musical Ecphrasis in LongusNovel University of Salamanca

Catherine Connors The Geology and Geography of HeliodorusAethiopica University of Washington

Rachael B. Goldman Colored Clothing in the Ancient Novel The College of New JerseyEleni Bozia Petroniuss Ekphrasis and its Reincarnation in the Greek Novel University of FloridaRobert Cioffi A Phoenix Rises: Achilles Tatius and the Egyptian Landscape Dartmouth CollegeMarcus Mota Sounding Narrative Worlds: Audio Scenes ofAithiopikaas

Textual and Musical ExperimentUniversity of Brasilia

Cinthia Nepomuceno Choreographic Composition for the Audio Scenes ofAithiopikain Collaborative Process

Brazilias Federal Institute

Group E: I ntertextuality: Latin, Danny Praet (University of Ghent), chair

Room: Arboretum IISasha-Mae Eccleston LuciusPlutarchan Kinship Reconsidered Pomona CollegeMoa Ekbom Apuleius in theHistoria Augusta: Finding Elements of the

Ancient NovelUppsala University

Marsha McCoy A Tale of Two Circes: Inversion and Subversion in PetroniusSatyrica

Southern Methodist University

Danny Praet Floating Island for Dessert, Mister Trimalchio? Petronius and theOdyssey: Trimalchio as Aeolus

Ghent University

Group F: Language and Poetics, Robert Groves (University of Arizona), chair

Room: Arboretum IIIRobert Groves A Gendered Language Barrier inAethiopica10 University of ArizonaPaola Francesca Moretti Some Remarks on Colors (and Meaning) in ApuleiusGolden

AssUniversit degli Studi di Milano

Helena Schmedt Language and Style in Antonius Diogenes: Atticism and theSecond Sophistic

Goethe-Universitt Frankfurt amMain

Barbara Blythe PetroniusTalking Birds: Avian Mimicry and Death in the CenaTrimalchionis

Brown University

Ilaria Marchesi Sic notus Trimalchio?: The Cook and his King in the Cena Hofstra University


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Panel 2: Wunderkultur, Fi ction and the Landscape of the Imagination, Kareni ni Mheallaigh (University of Exeter), chair

Room: Arboretum V

Ewen Bowie Life on Earth: the Paradoxographic Turn in Antonius Diogenes,

Achilles Tatius, Iamblichus and Longus

Corpus Christi College, Oxford

Valentina Popescu PhlegonsMarvelsin Context University of California, DavisAlexia Petsalis-Diomidis Elephants Breath and Elephants Heart: Embodiment and the

Senses in Achilles Tatius, Galen and Material CultureKings College London andCorpus Christi College, Oxford

Kareni ni Mheallaigh Did Trimalchio Dream of Electric Sheep? The Reader in theWunderkammer

University of Exeter

October 2, 2015 Friday

Registration 8:00-10:00am; 1:00-2:30pm, 2ndfloor


Morning Session II: 9:30 a.m.- 12:15 p.m.

Groups G/H/I and Panel 3

Group G: L iterary Functions of Magic in the Novels, Regine May (University of Leeds), organizer and chair

Room: Arboretum I

Leonardo Costantini The Entertaining Function of Magic in ApuleiusMetamorphoses

University of Leeds

Regine May Magic in Apuleius: Isis from Witchcraft to Mystery Cults University of Leeds

Artemis BrodThe Bond Tied Elsewhere: Magic and Story in ApuleiusMetamorphoses Stanford University

Group H: Reception of the Ancient Novel: Lati n, Stephen Harrison (Corpus Christi College, University of Oxford), chair

Room: Arboretum II

Jacqueline Arthur-Montagne

Naufragus Hospes Aquis: Apollonius of Tyre in MerovingianGaul

Stanford University


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M Carmen Puche Lpez Maternidad, Muerte y Reencuentro:La Historia Apollonii RegisTyriy el Milagro Marsellsde Mara Magdalena

Universidad de Alicante

Stephen Harrison Apuleius at the Court of Louis XIV: Lully and Molire Corpus Christi College, Universityof Oxford

Sonia Sabnis Transnational Translation: Apuleius in the Twentieth Century Reed CollegeRichard Fletcher A is for Orses (Not for Asses): ApuleiusMetamorphosesin

Contemporary ArtOhio State University

Christian Blood A Roman Butterfly in the Land of Morning Calm: ApuleiusCupid and Psychein Korean(manhwa)

Yonsei University, Seoul, SouthKorea

Christopher Star Self-Made Men: The Origins and End of Trimalchio and JayGatsby

Middlebury College

Group I: Classical Egyptian Narr ative, Daniel L. Selden (University of California), organizer and chair

Room: Arboretum IIIDaniel L. Selden Introductory Remarks University of California, SantaCruz

Susan T. Hollis Late Egyptian Literary Tales SUNY Empire State CollegeMaulana Karenga The Moral Narrative of Khunanpu: Philosophical Notions of

Justice in Classical Kemetic ThoughtCalifornia State University, LongBeach

Colleen Darnell Historical Fiction in New Kingdom Egypt Yale UniversityJacqueline E. Jay The Demotic Inaros-Petubastis Cycle Eastern Kentucky University

Panel 3: The Greek Novel, Genre, and Cultu ral H istory, Tim Whitmarsh (University of Cambridge) and Helen Morales

(University of California at Santa Barbara), organizersRoom: Arboretum V

Tim Whitmarsh Unspoken Consent: the Ethics of Seduction in Musaeus andAchilles Tatius

University of Cambridge

Pavlos Avlamis The Fall of Troy and the Paradoxical Cityscape in Quintus ofSmyrnaPosthomerica13

University of Cambridge andUniversity of Oxford

Emily Kneebone Human and Non-human Animals in Onosand the Oppians University of CambridgeDaniel Jolowicz Anti-Roman possibilities and the Greek Novel University of Oxford


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Helen Morales Greek Fictions Incestuous Relations University of California at SantaBarbara

Lunch Provided: 12:30-2:00 p.m., Room: Window Box

Afternoon Session II: 2:30-5:45 p.m.

Groups J/K/L and Panel 4

Group J: The Body and the Ancient Novel, Froma Zeitlin (Princeton University), chair

Room: Arboretum I

Ashli Baker Cruci-fiction: Real and Metaphorical Capital Punishment inApuleiusMetamorphoses

Bucknell University

Ian Repath Achilles Tatius: Bellies, Births, and Bastards Swansea UniversityFroma Zeitlin From the Neck Up: Kissing and other Oral Obsessions in

Achilles Tatius

Princeton University

Erik Fredericksen In the Mouth of the Crocodile: Interiors, Exteriors, and Problemsof Penetrability in Achilles TatiusLeukippe and Clitophon

Princeton University

Elizabeth Bearden Monstrous Births and Disabling Receptions: Heliodorus,Cervantes, and the Representation of Disability in the Reception ofthe Greek Romance

University of Wisconsin, Madison

Jrme Bastick propos des reprsentations de la beaut physique dans le romanbyzantin du XIIme sicle: le portrait enfin assum

cole Normale Suprieure deLyon

Group K: Reception of the Ancient Novel: Greek, Mary Cozad (Northern Illinois University), chairRoom: Arboretum II

Rodolfo GonzlezEquihua

ThePersilesof Cervantes as asummaof the Ancient Novel Universidad Nacional Autnomade Mxico

Brian Knight Suspended Causality and Slow Beliefin SidneysNewArcadia

University of Wisconsin, Madison

Anna Lefteratou The Travails of Love: The Use of Erotic Mythological Exemplain NonnosDionysiacain Connection to the Greek Novel

Georg-August-UniversittGttingen


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Saiichiro Nakatani The Sound of WavesRevisited Keio UniversityMary Cozad Longus in the Sixteenth-Century West Northern Illinois University

Patrizia LiviabellaFuriani

Bocca baciata non perde ventura(Boccaccio,Decameron, II 7 =Boito-Verdi,Falstaff, Act III): Theory and Practice of Eros in

HeliodorusNovel

University of Perugia

Group L: Psychology and the Novel, Michael Fontaine (Cornell University), chair

Room: Arboretum III

Michael Fontaine Schizophrenia in the Golden Ass Cornell UniversityKatherine van Schaik Nam quod nemo novit, paene non fit: Perspective, Identity,

Narrative, and Mental (Dis)Order in Apuleiuss Golden AssHarvard Department of theClassics, Harvard Medical School

Zacharias Andreadakis The Concept of Anxiety in ApuleiusMetamorphoses University of Michigan

Pinelopi Flauona Dreams in the Ancient Greek Novel University of Ioannina

Panel 4: Senses in the Ancient Novel, Silvia Montiglio (Johns Hopkins University), organizer and chairRoom: Arboretum V

David Konstan Taste: The Most Dangerous Sense? New York UniversityTimothy OSullivan Human and Animal Touch in Apuleius Trinity UniversityDonald Lateiner Smells and Smelling in the Ancient Novel Ohio WesleyanAlex Purves Touch and Time in HeliodorusAethiopica University of California, Los

AngelesMario Telo Echoes of a Sound Ending in HeliodorussAethiopica University of California, Los

Angeles

Silvia Montiglio Sensuous Silences: Moves of Seduction in Achilles TatiusLeucippe and Clitophonand MusaeusHero and Leander

Johns Hopkins University

October 3, 2015 Saturday


Morning Session III: 9:30 a.m. - 12:15 p.m.


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Groups M/N/O and Panel 5

Group M: Empir e and History, Hugh Mason (University of Toronto), chair

Room: Arboretum I

John Hilton Narrative Fiction in the Works of the Roman Emperor Julian University of KwaZulu-NatalHugh Mason LongusMytilenean Readers University of TorontoSilvia Mattiacci Haemus and Plotina in Apul.Met. 7.5-8: an Inserted Tale for the

Roman ReadershipUniversit di Siena

Saundra Schwartz Sages, Pirates, and Governors with Naked Axes in the VitaApollonii

University of Hawaii

Benjamin Wheaton TheHistory of Apollonius King of Tyreand the Transformationof Civic Power in the Late Empire

University of Toronto

Marilyn Skinner Social Reproduction among PetroniusFreedmen University of Arizona

Group N: Sex, Desir e, or Jealousy, Romain Brethes (Lyce Janson de Sailly), chair

Room: Arboretum II

Danilo Piana Chaereas and his Lovers: Homoerotic Elements in Callirhoe Johns Hopkins UniversityRomain Brethes A Comparative Anthropology of Desire: And if Ovid was the

(real)praeceptor amorisof Clitophon?Lyce Janson de Sailly

David Elmer Jealousies In and Of the Text in Charitons Callirhoe Harvard University

Group O: L iterature and Intergeneric Relationships, Alain Billault (University of Paris-Sorbonne), chair

Room: Arboretum III

Anton Bierl LongusViews on an Infantile Life in Lesbos University of BaselAlain Billault Chariton and the Shadow of War University of Paris-SorbonneBenedek Kruchi The Dynamics of Summarization: Charicles and Sisimithres

Interpreting the Story of HeliodorusAethiopicaHumboldt-Universitt zu Berlin

Tiziana Ragno The Light in Troy (Petron. 89). Imitation of Archaic Tragedy andDiscovery of Vergils New Epic

University of Foggia

Steven D. Smith Novel Epigrams: Transformation and Transmission Hofstra University


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Panel 5: Receptions in and of the Ancient Novel: I ntertext and H eritage, Anton Bierl (University of Basel) and Marlia Futre

Pinheiro (Universidade de Lisboa), organizers

Room: Arboretum V

Stelios Panayotakis Scattered Families between Novel and Hagiography University of Crete

Andrea Capra A 19th Century Milesian Tale: SettembrinisNeoplatonics Universit degli Studi di MilanoMarcus Mota Epiphanic Characterization inAithiopikaand its Sound

Counterpoint: An Orchestral Composition as an Experiment inReception

University of Brasilia

Organized Events

Bayou Bend Collection and Gardens

Museum of Fine Art Houston, Ima Hogg Museum Complex

Buses will leave the hotel at 2:00pm, return at 5:15pm.

This event will include tickets to the museum and a wine, beer, and light hors doeuvres reception.

Most importantly, the ICAN V group photo will be taken at the museum.

October 4, 2015 Sunday


Morning Session IV: 9:30 a.m. - 12:15 p.m.

Groups P/Q/R and Panel 6

Group P: Narratology, William Owens (Ohio University), chair

Room: Arboretum I

Sandra Bianchet From Story-Listener to Storyteller: A Metamorphosis of Luciusin ApuleiusMetamorphoses

Universidade Federal de MinasGerais and George MasonUniversity

Magdeleine Clo Objects in the Ancient Greek Novel: From Occurrence toNarrative System

Universit Grenoble Alpes

Yasuhiro Katsumata The Narrators -Intervention in PhilostratusApollonius Kyoto University


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William Owens A Slave Owners Slave Narrative: Clitophons NarcissisticNarrative of the Slaves inLeucippe and Clitophon

Ohio University

Judith Perkins Nonretaliation in theActs of Philip University of Saint Joseph

Group Q: Poetics and Di scourse Analysis, Nadia Scippacercola (Universit degli Studi di Napoli Federico II), chairRoom: Arboretum II

Nina Ogrowksy Landscape and Environment in the Greek Novels Humboldt-Universitt

Athina Siapera Book Divisions in HeliodorusAithiopika Oxford University

Nadia Scippacercola Fabulae, umanit e fortuna nelle Metamorfosi di Apuleio Universit degli Studi di NapoliFederico II

Benjamin Nikota The Dea Syria as Foreshadowing Anti-Isis University of Georgia

Panel 6: The Reception of H eliodorus between the Sixteenth and the Eighteenth Centur ies, Heinz Hofmann (University of

Tbingen), organizerRoom: Arboretum V

Heinz Hofmann Heliodorus redivivus: from the Manuscripts to the First Editionsand Translations

University of Tbingen

Stefan Seeber A Medieval Heliodorus: The German Translation of theAithiopikaby Johannes Zschorn (1559) in Context

University of Freiburg

Robert H. F. Carver Knowing Heliodorus: The Reception of theAethiopicainSixteenth- and Seventeenth-Century England

University of Durham

Corrado Confalonieri LeEtiopichenel dibattito sui generi letterari tra Rinascimento eBarocco

Harvard University

Laurence Plazenet What did HeliodorusName Stand for in Mlle de ScudrysWorks?

Universit Paris-Sorbonne

Massimo Fusillo The Serial Dramatization: Alexandre Hardys TragicomedyCharicle

University of LAquila

Lunch Provided: 12:30-2:00 p.m., Room: Window Box


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Afternoon Session III: 2:30-5:45 p.m.

Groups S/T/U and Panel 7

Group R: Construction of Characters, David Scourfield (Maynooth University), chair

Room: Arboretum IThomas McCreight The Novelist and Philosopher as Biographer: Traces of theBiographical in Apuleius

Loyola University Maryland

David Scourfield ChaereasStrategy: Comedic Inversion and Civic Values inChariton

Maynooth University

Maria Eugenia Steinberg Semitica y fisiognmica para desestabilizar la verosimilitud delSatyricon: Gestos, movimientos corporales y retratos icnicos

Universidad de Buenos Aires

Evelyn Adkins Discourse and Power: Lucius and Milo in ApuleiusMetamorphoses

The Pennsylvania State University

Group S: Papyrology and the Hi story of Scholar ship on the Novel, Niall W. Slater (Emory University) chairRoom: Arboretum II

Mara Paz Lpez-Martnez and ConsueloRuiz-Montero

The Parthenopes Novel:POxy. 435 Revisited Universidad de Alicante

Mara Paz Lpez-Martnez

Ninos, King of Legend, Novel and Perhaps More Universidad de Alicante

Yvona Trnka-Amrhein Two New Papyri of Sesonchosis Harvard UniversityLaurence Plazenet The Forgery of the Ancient Greek Novel: Literary Strategies and

Scholarly MisdemeanorsUniversit de Paris-Sorbonne

Niall W. Slater Speech Acts and Genre Games in theProtagoras Romance Emory UniversityMaria Teresa Ruggiero Fragmentaof Petronius Universit per stranieri di Perugia

Group T: Philosophy, Ellen Finkelpearl (Scripps College), chair

Room: Arboretum III

Melissa Barden Dowling Pythagoras and Heliodorus Southern Methodist UniversityEllen Finkelpearl Pythagoras in ApuleiusMet.11.1 Scripps CollegeGeoffrey Benson Cupid and Pysche and the Illumination of the Unseen Colgate University


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Panel 7: Romancing Saints: Christian Narrative Receptions of Ancient Novels in Greek, Latin and Syriac Traditions,Koen

De Temmerman (Ghent University), organizer

Room: Arboretum V

Koen De Temmerman Beyond Novelistic Heroism: The Rhetorics of eugeneia, Slaveryand Chastity in the Ancient Greek Novel and Early-ChristianNarrative

Ghent University

Aldo Tagliabue The Visionenbuchin the Shepherd of Hermasas a ChristianAutobiographical Conversion Novel

Universitt Heidelberg

Anna Lefteratou Ambrose Reader of Achilles Tatius: the Antiochene Virgin Georg-August-UniversittGttingen

Christa Gray Replacing Romance: Miracles as a Hindrance to Happiness inJeromesLife of Hilarion

University of Glasgow

Danny Praet A Novelistic Job: thepassio Eustathii (Placidae) et sociorum Ghent University

Flavia Ruani & Julie VanPelt Not Lost in Translation: Novelistic Elements in Three GreekHagiographical Texts and their Syriac Versions Ghent University

Stephen Trzaskoma Leucippe the Martyr: Achilles Tatius in a Tenth-CenturyHagiography

University of New Hampshire

Conference Banquet

7:00-9:00 p.m.

Foundation Room, House of Blues, Houston

Bus will leave the hotel at 6:30pm and return at 9:15pm

*All the breakfasts and lunches will be served in the same room. Please note that due to university and state policies, alcohol cannot be served at on and offcampus events before 5:00pm if a state institution is hosting or supporting the event in any way. However, cash bars are allowed.

Documents

Ican Programacao