Στο τρέχον τεύχος του Greece & Rome / In the current issue of Greece & Rome

Greece & Rome 69/1 (2022)

Curses in Context IV: Curse Tablets in the Wider Realms of Execrations, Commerce, Law, and Technology 

• Christopher A. Faraone, Sofia Torallas Tovar, "Introduction," 1-7
• Radcliffe G. Edmonds, "Contingent Catastrophe or Agonistic Advantage: The Rhetoric of Violence in Classical Athenian Curses," 8-26
• Jessica Lamont, "Orality, Written Literacy, and Early Sicilian Curse Tablets," 27-51 
• Philip Venticinque, "Bound for Success: Cursing and Commerce in Classical Athens," 52-71 (abstract)
• John Scheid, "Not so Unusual After All: Remarks on the Latin Curse Tablets of the Imperial Age," 72-87 (abstract)
• Celia Sánchez Natalías, "Curse Tablets Against Thieves in Roman Britain: The Social and Legal Influences on a Magical-Religious Technology," 88-103
• Fritz Graf, "Greek Cursing, and Ours," 104-119 (abstract)
• Greg Woolf, "Curse Tablets: The History of a Technology," 120-134