Arion-A Journal of Humanities and the Classics

Papers
(The median citation count of Arion-A Journal of Humanities and the Classics 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.)
ArticleCitations
Unmasking the Maxim: An Ancient Genre And Why It Matters Now0
23rd February 1821: In Remembrance of John Keats0
Spring Fishing Song, Prehistoric Paros0
Front Matter0
In Praise of Circles: Reading Daniel Mendelsohn's <em>Three Rings</em>0
Front Matter0
Homeric Epithets that Seem to Be Humorously Ironic0
Sculpture: Only Connect0
The Keats Bicentennial0
I Speak As Someone…0
Front Matter0
Advice to Prospective Contributors0
On Reflection: Print in the Digital Age, Where Light Comes to Light0
Six Poems0
Freud between Oedipus and the Sphinx0
Books Received0
Egypt or Maine: Horace and the Sublime in Robert Lowell0
The Portrait of a Miniature Giant0
Mock Heroic before the Enlightenment—and After0
Ovid and the Art of <em>Metamorphoses</em> at the Met0
Kore in April0
Books Received0
Writing in This Issue0
Three Odes0
Books Received0
Advice to Prospective Contributors0
Bernini and the Poetics of Sculpture: The Capitoline <em>Medusa</em>0
Toward an Interpretation of the Symbolism of the Oedipus Myth (1972)0
The End of Epic: Camilla and the Revenge of Dido0
The <em>Elizabethan</em> Bacchae0
Freud and Leonardo in Egypt0
The Two Creations: <em>Metamorphoses:</em> 1.5–162, 274–4150
Ode 1.110
“Bless thee, Bottom … Thou art translated”0
La Sera del dì di Festa0
Three Poems0
Advice to Prospective Contributors0
Traversing No-Man's Land0
Ballad0
Writing in This Issue0
Creations of Class: Antiquity in New York City0
Writing in This Issue0
Freud, Archaeology and Egypt: Religion, Materiality and the Cultural Critique of Origins0
Michelangelo0
Rendezvous0
0.018573045730591