Insights about the reception of classical antiquity in screen media can be shared in conference presentations or published in blogs, peer-reviewed books and articles, and other publications. AIMS scholars share in such venues. Follow links in this portion of the AIMS site for information about journals where related scholarship appears, Calls for Papers, etc.
A quick, annotated bibliography of several recent publications dealing with AIMS matters, compiled by ________.
Click for PDF.
The annual meetings of the Classical Association of the Middle West and South typically include sessions with academic papers on the reception of classical texts. Among scholarship on various types of classical reception, AIMS texts feature prominently.
Click for listing of AIMS papers to be covered at the 2017 CAMWS meetings in Kitchener, Ontario.
J. Solomon's 2010 article seeks new standards for analyzing AIMS texts. "Film Philology: towards effective theories and method-ologies." International Journal of the Classical Tradition 17:435-49 doi: 10.107/s12138-010-0205-4
Roger Macfarlane treats in Mythmatters contemporary usages of classical myths, instances where narratives refer to Greek and Roman myths through a sort of shorthand. Such usages, by his narrow definition, are not archetypal narratives but rather deliberate — purposeful — applications, where the modern artist overtly alludes to the classical narrative.