Forthcoming

GRBS 65.4:

Cătălin Enache, “The Psychological Profile of the ‘Decent Man’ (ἀνὴρ ἐπιεικής) in Platon’s Politeia”

When Sokrates argues (605c) that poetry can harm even ‘decent people’, these, in the light of the tripartite typology of the soul and state, should be understood to mean the philosopher-rulers.

Marcin Kurpios, “Nature, Nurture, and the Harmful Effects of Stoic Teaching in Plutarch’s Life of Cleomenes”

In citing the young Cleomenes’ acquaintance with the Stoic Sphaerus, Plutarch can be seen to be exemplifying how the early Stoics’ faulty ethics and psychology contributed to the king’s rashness and overconfidence

Eleonora Cattafi, “The Choice between Finite and Non-finite Relative Clauses: Participial Strategy in Documentary Papyri”

Tabulation of the features and uses of participial relative clauses as compared with finite relative clauses illuminates the contexts in which writers of ordinary documents chose between the two.

Livia Briasco, “Graphic Skills and Literacy in Greek in Sixth-Century Aphrodito: The Issuers of Contracts and Petitions”

The many writers, tabulated and described, can be classified into three levels (illiteracy, semi-literacy, full literacy) and assessed in terms of their gender, status, and profession.