|  | List of illustrations (p. xi) | 
			
			|  | Acknowledgements (p. xiii) | 
			
			|  | List of abbreviations (p. xiv) | 
			
			|  | Notes on contributors (p. xvi) | 
			
			|  | Introduction (p. 1) Mark Masterson, Nancy Sorkin Rabinowitz, and James Robson, with assistance from Lloyd Llewellyn-Jones
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			|  | Part I Ancient Near East (p. 13)
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			|  | 1 “I have hired you with my son’s mandrakes”: Women’s reproductive magic in ancient Israel (p. 15) Susan Ackerman
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			|  | 2 Fertility and gender in the Ancient Near East (p. 30) Stephanie Lynn Budin
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			|  | 3 Guarding the house: Conflict, rape, and David’s concubines (p. 50) Elna K. Solvang
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			|  | 4 From horse kissing to beastly emissions: Paraphilias in the Ancient Near East (p. 67) Roland Boer
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			|  | 5 Too young – too old? Sex and age in Mesopotamian literature (p. 80) Gwendolyn Leick
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			|  | Part II Archaic, classical and Hellenistic Greece (p. 97)
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			|  | 6 Fantasy and the homosexual orgy: Unearthing the sexual scripts of ancient Athens (p. 99) Alastair Blanshard
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			|  | 7 Was pederasty problematized? A diachronic view (p. 115) Andrew Lear
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			|  | 8 Before queerness? Visions of a homoerotic heaven in ancient Greco-Italic tomb paintings (p. 137) Walter Duvall Penrose Jr
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			|  | 9 “Sex ed” at the archaic symposium: Prostitutes, boys and paideia (p. 157) Allison Glazebrook
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			|  | 10 Is there a history of prostitution? (p. 179) Simon Goldhill
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			|  | 11 Relations of sex and gender in Greek melic poetry: Helen, object and subject of desire (p. 198) Claude Calame
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			|  | 12 Melancholy becomes Electra (p. 214) Nancy Sorkin Rabinowitz
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			|  | 13 Of love and bondage in Euripides’ Hippolytus (p. 231) Monica S. Cyrino
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			|  | 14 Dog-love-dog: Kynogamia and Cynic sexual ethics (p. 245) Dorota Dutsch
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			|  | 15 Naming names, telling tales: Sexual secrets and Greek narrative (p. 260) Sheila Murnaghan
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			|  | 16 Ancient warfare and the ravaging martial rape of girls and women: Evidence from Homeric epic and Greek drama (p. 278) Kathy L. Gaca
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			|  | 17 “Yes” and “no” in women’s desire (p. 298) Edward M. Harris
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			|  | 18 Fantastic sex: Fantasies of sexual assault in Aristophanes (p. 315) James Robson
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			|  | Part III Republican, imperial and late-ancient Rome (p. 333)
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			|  | 19 The bisexuality of Orpheus (p. 335) Matthew Fox
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			|  | 20 Reading boy-love and child-love in the Greco-Roman world (p. 352) Amy Richlin
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			|  | 21 What is named by the name “Philaenis”? Gender, function, and authority of an antonomastic figure (p. 374) Sandra Boehringer
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			|  | 22 Curiositas, horror, and the monstrous-feminine in Apuleius’ Metamorphoses (p. 393) Hunter H. Gardner
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			|  | 23 Making manhood hard: Tiberius and Latin literary representations of erectile dysfunction (p. 408) Judith P. Hallett
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			|  | 24 Toga and pallium: Status, sexuality, identity (p. 422) Kelly Olson
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			|  | 25 Revisiting Roman sexuality: Agency and the conceptualization of penetrated males (p. 449) Deborah Kamen and Sarah Levin-Richardson
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			|  | 26 The language of gender: Lexical semantics and the Latin vocabulary of unmaly men (p. 461) Craig Williams
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			|  | 27 Remaking Perpetua: A female martyr reconstructed (p. 482) Barbara K. Gold
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			|  | 28 Agathias and Paul the Silentiary: Erotic epigram and the sublimation of same-sex desire in the age of Justinian (p. 500) Steven D. Smith
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			|  | 29 Friends without benefits: Or, academic love (p. 517) Daniel Boyarin
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			|  | 30 Toward a late-ancient physiognomy (p. 536) Mark Masterson
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			|  | Index (p. 552) |