Artemidorus 1

Artemidorus 2-Notes

Artemidorus 3-Eros

Artemidorus 4-Psychoanalytic Practice

Dreams-Erotic

Dreams-Gods; Shrines

Dream Interpretation-Theory

Dream Therapy

Oneirokritica Varia

Oneirocritics: Egyptian, Near Eastern, Medieval etc.

Corinth: padded dancers

Astrabacus

Indecent Ethics of sex

Dancers, Education, Eros, Love charms, Dreams

Astrology

Dreams: syllabus, texts, notes for Seminar "Dream Analysis---Ancient

Winkler, "Representing the Body Politic: The Theater ofManhood in

Phallic procession; rituals; festivals; role of slaves

Hygienic rite-Apuleius

Theognis: symposia

Kalos

Physis (eros, slavery)

Self-Management (eros, public performance: acting, rhetoric)

Depictions of actors dancers

Depictions of actors, dancers, musicians; archaeological sites

Winkler, "The Heads of the Egyptians: an Aischylean stage-effect?"

Winkler, "Sappho and the Crack of Dawn"

Classics and Other Disciplines

Euripides

Euripides, Aristotle, Hyginus, the novel

Tropos-different strokes

Desire: gender sexual relations

Apuleius: acts, religions

Plotinus

Heliodorus

Carmen de Algorismo

Winkler, "Geminos ofT yre and the Patron of Artemidoros"

Winkler: Aristotle-history ofliterature; origins of tragedy comedy

Euripides: Hippolytus, Alcestis, fragments

Euripides: Ion

Aeschylus

Reviews Responses to Winkler's Auctor Actor

Winkler, "Callimachus 260.66 Pf.''

Winkler, "Lucian's tritonomendiftes (True History 1.35)"

Torments of Psyche

Psychoanalysis and the Classics

Plautus

Euripides: meter (resolution in stichomythia)

Homer

History Narrative

Blacks

Atheism

Ethnocentrism

Scholia

Seneca, Apocolocyntosis

Priapea

Euripides, Helen JT

Winkler: Course "Romantic Comedy Popular Tales: Euripides to

Winkler: Course "Euripides to Shakespeare"

Ovid

Herodotus

Winkler: Course on Petronius

Winkler: Course "Apuleius, Petronius, and their Greek Counterparts"

Dionysus and his Festivals

Theatrical Representations

Old Comedy, Dionysus, Shakespeare

Satyrs on Vases

Dionysian musical festivals outside Athens

Theater and Drama

Connor, "An Early Stage of Attic Tragedy"

Winkler, "The Ephebes' Song: Tragoidia and Polis"

Winkler, "The Poetry of Young Warriors"

Army

Paideia I Andreia

Pronomos

Billy-goats She-goats

Rural Dionysia I rustic hypothesis

Marathon: black billy-goat; Calendar: polis choral cult

Melanthus I Xanthus, Dionysiac Phasma

Sikyon, Argos, Adrastus, Melanippus

Post-classical Chorus

Dance Music: Pyrrhic

Age-classes

Erotic Art

Invective

Corruption of youth

Wedges Seat Assignments, Prohedria Boule

Ares vs. Dionysus (in literature and art)

Attic comic military choruses

Tickets for the ancient theater

Orchestra: shape

Theaters outside Athens

Tribes Tribal Competition

Peisistratus (in literature and art)

Dithyrambs Choregia; Festivals in Other Po/eis

Class

Choregia

Phallus (phallic procession) Dionysus

Hypocrites

Kindynos: pity fear and civic aesthetics

Masks-Artemis Orthia

Varia (compiled by J. Winkler)

Oral Sex

Dissoi Logoi, translation by R.S. Sprague

Course Outlines, Syllabi, Quizzes, Tests

Loose References

Ancient Translating ('foreign' languages in Greek or Roman texts)

Callimachus

Words-Locutions

(Winkler?), "Apuleius, The Apology"

Branham-Kinney, Petronius' Satyrica

Winkler, "Auctor and Actor: Apuleius and hid Metamorphosis"

Winkler, "Cooking with Cyclops"

Winkler, "The Invention ofRomance"

Monograph by Sechan

Unsorted

Articles

Cervantes, Don Quixote (file notebook)

"Doctor Who"

Medieval Renaissance Novels and Tales

Proust (grad. Class)

Cymbeline

Winkler-His life in Classics (CV)

Winkler, Rehearsals of Manhood: An Anthropological Account of