OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The median citation count of Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)

Article	Citations
The Mycenaean Seminar 2018-19	1
Introduction	1
Aristarchus in his own words? What his ‘most secure’ fragments can tell us about Aristarchus’ commentaries and their transmission	1
Chapter Four Didymus and comedy	1
A checklist of the testimonia and fragments of Didymus	1
Storying early Alexandria: occluded histories, colonial fantasies	1
Exegetical dialogue through compilation: examples from the h-family of the Iliad scholia	1
Correction to: Bibliographies	0
A tale of two Octavias: historical empathy and intimate partner ‘violence’	0
Africa and the making of Classical literature: on decolonizing Greco-Roman literature syllabi	0
Bibliography	0
Bibliographies	0
Concordances	0
Translating Homeric scholia: five case studies from the fourteenth to the eighteenth century	0
Index of passages cited	0
Homeric scholarship in the pulpit: the case of Eustathius’ sermons	0
Some problems in the ‘Deception of Zeus’	0
Bibliography	0
Abstracts	0
Horses for courses: Plato’s vocabulary and authority in the Onomasticon	0
‘All human beings are either free or slave’? Servi publici in Late Antiquity	0
The scholiast as poet: Tzetzes and his Allegories of the Iliad	0
‘In defence of the empire’: Mauritius’ government slaves in eighteenth-century Mauritius	0
Domestic violence and servile vulnerability in the House of the Vettii, Pompeii	0
The problem of local epiclesis abroad: a case study of the worship of Apollo Pythios on the island of Kea	0

List of Abbreviations	0
Public slavery in the precolonial Gold Coast (Ghana)	0
Philosophy and Platonism in Fronto’s Correspondence	0
General Index	0
Receptions and appropriations of Platonic myth: Dio, Plutarch, and Aristides between literary fashion and philosophical exegesis	0
The abuse of aged parents in the ancient Roman world	0
‘Why doesn’t she just leave?’ Roman divorce as a deterrent to intimate partner violence	0
Acknowledgements	0
The Mycenaean Seminar 2020-21	0
Chapter One Didymus and epic poetry	0
Liberation philology: decolonizing Classics in Africa, a native view from the South	0
Popularization or occlusion of truth in the Platonic myths: Plutarch, Numenius, and Maximus of Tyre	0
Nicanor: more than a punctuator	0
Check your privilege: reconsidering the social position of public slaves in the cities of the Roman Empire	0
A prehistory of Roman domestic violence	0
Bibliography	0
‘The Alexandrian scholar poets are our ancestors’: ancient scholarship and modern self-perception	0
‘The Divine Plato’: philosophy and literature in the Second Sophistic	0
When Athens invaded Denmark: reading Thucydides before and during the Second World War	0
Insatiable souls: Philo of Alexandria’s readings of food	0
The legal capacity of public slaves in the Roman empire	0
Acknowledgements	0
‘Start with the cage’: coercive control and the Roman husband	0
Family perpetrated and condoned violence in the education of male Greco-Roman children	0
Classics and the politics of Africanization in Ghana	0
Chapter FiveDidymus and the Greek historians	0
Death and memory: the role of Plato’s Phaedo in Athenaeus’ Deipnosophists	0
Reading intimate partner violence in Latin controversiae	0
Chapter Two Didymus and lyric	0
The princeps investigates: two cases of domestic violence in Tacitus’ Annals	0
Decolonizing Classics in Africa: the work of Alexander Kwapong	0
Abbreviations	0
Inherited institution: Ottoman state slavery and war captives in the early modern era	0
Chapter Three Didymus on Attic tragedy	0
Effective management of public slavery in Hospitallers’ Malta	0
(Middle) Platonic philosophers in Lucian	0
Being everybody’s slaves? Framing the issue	0
Index	0
Domestic sexual abuse in early Christianity: conflations of violence and desire in the Acts of John	0
The Mycenaean Seminar 2021-22	0
Plato’s Laws in Musonius Rufus and Clement of Alexandria	0
Acknowledgements	0
Chapter SixThe compiler compiled: Didymus in Imperial scholarly and miscellanistic literature	0
Introduction	0
For an African elenchus: colonial and postcolonial misprisions and Classics in Africa	0
The Mycenaean Seminar 2019-20	0
Bibliography	0
Domestic violence and vulnerability in the Roman world: setting the scene	0
Reading for Achilles in the bT-Scholia to the Iliad	0
The wisdom of the eagle: a (Middle) Platonic reading of Apuleius, Florida 2	0

Reflections on public slavery and social death	0
Bitchy ladies: domestic violence against ornatrices in Latin poetry—protest femininity, toxic femininity?	0
The farmer wants a wife: ecofeminism, domestic violence, and coercive control in Roman agricultural writing	0