John Van Sickle

Biographic Data

ID	337602
NAME	John Van Sickle
GIVEN NAMES	John
FAMILY NAME	Van Sickle
SIGNATURE	VAN SICKLE J
AFFILIATIONS	Hellenic American University
VERIFIED	No
TOTAL WORKS	25
TOTAL CITATIONS	87
AUTHOR COUNT	24
EDITOR COUNT	1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	1926
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	2019
H-INDEX	5

Reflections and New Perspectives on Virgil’s Georgics
Jennifer A Rea, Brian W Breed et al.BOOKReflections and New Perspectives…2019
Virgil’s Georgics, the most neglected of the poet’s three major works, is brought to life and infused with fresh meanings in this dynamic collection of new readings. The Georgics is shown to be a rich field of inherited and varied literary forms, actively inviting a wide range of interpretations as well as deep reflection on its place within the tradition of didactic poetry
Concatenatio Catulliana
John Van SickleARTICLEThe Classical World2005
Reviewed by: Concatenatio Catulliana: A New Reading of the Carmina John B. Van Sickle Paul Claes . Concatenatio Catulliana: A New Reading of the Carmina. Amsterdam Studies in Classical Philology, 9. Amsterdam: J. C. Gieben, 2002. Pp. 165. €50.00. ISBN 90-5063-288-2. Recounting scholarly views of Catullan arrangement that run from Chaos to Cosmos, Claes propounds "an objective foundation, viz. the recurrence of motifs and phrases in consecutive po…
The Design of Virgil’s Bucolics
John Van SickleBOOKThe Design of Virgil’s Bucolics2004
In 1986, reviewing recent work on the Bucolics, William S. Anderson wrote, ‘Van Sickle, Design, has produced the most persuasive portrait of the Eclogues, arguing cogently for what he calls an “ideological order”.’ The Design of Virgil’s Bucolics argues that Virgil composed his ten eclogues as parts of a system: the Book of Bucolics conceived as a concerted whole. The report of frequent theatre presentations showed that Virgil caught attention wi…
Homage to Horace
John Van SickleREVIEWThe Classical World1999
Some Twentieth-Century Views of Horace Some Structures in Horace's Odes De Capo Structure in Horace's Odes Design and Allusion in Horace Odes 1.6 Horace Odes 3.7: Elegy, Myth, and Interpretation Reading the Metre in Catullus 45 and Horace Odes 3.9 Horace, Daedalus, Pindar, and Augustus: Odes 4.2 Horace Odes 4.5: PRO REDITV IMPERATORIS CAESARIS DIVI FILI AUGUSTI Horace's Epodes: The Importance of iambos? Law, Rhetoric, and Genre in Horace Satires …
Philodemus and Poetry
John Van SickleREVIEWThe Classical World1997
Building on recent advances in the reconstruction of the charred Papyri of Philodemus excavated from the Villa of the Papyri at Herculaneum, this volume presents eleven new chapters in the history of literary criticism in antiquity. Philodemus of Gadara (c.110-40 BC) shares with his Roman contemporaries Lucretius and Horace the fact that all excelled in the production of poetry, while all three were (at some stage in their careers) adherents of E…
A Reading of Virgil's Messianic Eclogue
Kesner Castor, John Van SickleARTICLEThe Classical World1994
Anthropology and Roman Culture
Susan Treggiari, Maurizio Bettini et al.ARTICLEPhoenix1993Cited by: 30
How did Roman family relationships differ from our own? What metaphors did the Romans use to express abstractions such as time? What can we learn from the cultural symbols of their religion and literature? In 'Anthropology and Roman Culture,' Maurizio Bettini employs the methods of structural anthropology to examine a series of social, ethical, and religious issues characteristic of Roman culture in the classical period. Bettini begins by examini…
Anthropology and Roman Culture
David P Kubiak, Maurizio Bettini et al.ARTICLEThe Classical World1992Cited by: 7
Anthropology and the Roman Culture
Nigel Pollard, Maurizio Bettini et al.ARTICLEMan1992Cited by: 12
Praise and Blame for a ‘Full Commentary’ on Archilochus, First Cologne Epode
Open AccessJohn Van SickleARTICLEBulletin of the Institute of…1989
Journal Article PRAISE AND BLAME FOR A ‘FULL COMMENTARY’ ON ARCHILOCHUS, FIRST COLOGNE EPODE: For Bruno Gentili Get access John Van Sickle John Van Sickle Brooklyn College and the Graduate School The City University of New York Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies, Volume 36, Issue 1, December 1989, Pages 104–108, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.2041-5370.1989.tb00565.x …
The First Hellenistic Epigrams at Rome
Open AccessJohn Van Sickle, John SickleARTICLEBulletin of the Institute of…1988Cited by: 3References: 6
THE FIRST HELLENISTIC EPIGRAMS AT ROME Get access John Sickle John Sickle Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies, Volume 35, Issue Supplement_51, February 1988, Pages 143–156, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.2041-5370.1988.tb02020.x Published: 22 February 2011
Poetics of Opening and Closure in Meleager, Catullus, and Gallus
John Van SickleARTICLEThe Classical World1981Cited by: 7
Reading Virgil's Eclogue Book
John Van Sickle, Wolfgang HaaseCHAPTERSprache und Literatur (Literatur…1980
The Design of Virgil's Bucolics
Peter L Smith, John Van SickleARTICLEPhoenix1980
Theocritus and the Development of the Conception of Bucolic Genre
Open AccessJohn Van SickleARTICLERamus1976Cited by: 27References: 1
From our viewpoint, the bucolic genre begins with Theocritus, though ancient critics considered him not the founder but the best in a class. The difference between their perception and ours will serve to remind us that no idea of genre can be taken for granted. Generic conceptions, like any other products of literary work, have history. Implied in the work of poets, they are the practical marks of similarity and thus also touchstones of significa…
The Doctored Text / Translating a New Fragment of Archilochus
John Van SickleARTICLEModern Language Notes1975
State Planning and Economic Development in the South
John Van Sickle, John V Van Sickle et al.ARTICLEThe Journal of Southern History1950
Rebuilding the World Economy
John Van Sickle, J V Van Sickle et al.ARTICLEAmerican Sociological Review1948
The Challenge of Industrial Relations
John Van Sickle, Sumner H SlichterARTICLEAmerican Sociological Review1947
South Carolina
John Van Sickle, John V Van Sickle et al.ARTICLEThe Journal of Southern History1945
Mississippi Population Trends and their Implications
Henry J Meyer, John Van Sickle et al.ARTICLEAmerican Sociological Review1945
Planning for the South
Marshall Harris, Marshall A Harris et al.ARTICLEThe Journal of Land & Public…1944
Planning for the South
Loyal Durand, John Van Sickle et al.ARTICLEAmerican Sociological Review1944
Planning for the South South we shall first examine control measures over which the Southern people have substantial control, and then analyze a number of measures falling within the competence of the Federal Government.In the last two chapters a case for differential Federal aid to the South will be submitted, together with a formula that would preserve the vitality of local institutions, and suggestions for changes in the Federal and state fisc…
Direct Taxation in Austria
E L Hargreaves, John Van Sickle et al.ARTICLEThe Economic Journal1933Cited by: 1
The Fallacy of a Capital Levy
John Van SickleARTICLEJournal of Political Economy1926

Anthropology and Roman Culture
Susan Treggiari, Maurizio Bettini et al.ARTICLEPhoenix1993Cited by: 30
How did Roman family relationships differ from our own? What metaphors did the Romans use to express abstractions such as time? What can we learn from the cultural symbols of their religion and literature? In 'Anthropology and Roman Culture,' Maurizio Bettini employs the methods of structural anthropology to examine a series of social, ethical, and religious issues characteristic of Roman culture in the classical period. Bettini begins by examini…
Theocritus and the Development of the Conception of Bucolic Genre
Open AccessJohn Van SickleARTICLERamus1976Cited by: 27References: 1
From our viewpoint, the bucolic genre begins with Theocritus, though ancient critics considered him not the founder but the best in a class. The difference between their perception and ours will serve to remind us that no idea of genre can be taken for granted. Generic conceptions, like any other products of literary work, have history. Implied in the work of poets, they are the practical marks of similarity and thus also touchstones of significa…
Anthropology and the Roman Culture
Nigel Pollard, Maurizio Bettini et al.ARTICLEMan1992Cited by: 12
Anthropology and Roman Culture
David P Kubiak, Maurizio Bettini et al.ARTICLEThe Classical World1992Cited by: 7
Poetics of Opening and Closure in Meleager, Catullus, and Gallus
John Van SickleARTICLEThe Classical World1981Cited by: 7
The First Hellenistic Epigrams at Rome
Open AccessJohn Van Sickle, John SickleARTICLEBulletin of the Institute of…1988Cited by: 3References: 6
THE FIRST HELLENISTIC EPIGRAMS AT ROME Get access John Sickle John Sickle Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies, Volume 35, Issue Supplement_51, February 1988, Pages 143–156, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.2041-5370.1988.tb02020.x Published: 22 February 2011
Direct Taxation in Austria
E L Hargreaves, John Van Sickle et al.ARTICLEThe Economic Journal1933Cited by: 1

The Fallacy of a Capital Levy
John Van SickleARTICLEJournal of Political Economy1926
Direct Taxation in Austria
E L Hargreaves, John Van Sickle et al.ARTICLEThe Economic Journal1933Cited by: 1
Planning for the South
Marshall Harris, Marshall A Harris et al.ARTICLEThe Journal of Land & Public…1944
Planning for the South
Loyal Durand, John Van Sickle et al.ARTICLEAmerican Sociological Review1944
Planning for the South South we shall first examine control measures over which the Southern people have substantial control, and then analyze a number of measures falling within the competence of the Federal Government.In the last two chapters a case for differential Federal aid to the South will be submitted, together with a formula that would preserve the vitality of local institutions, and suggestions for changes in the Federal and state fisc…
South Carolina
John Van Sickle, John V Van Sickle et al.ARTICLEThe Journal of Southern History1945
Mississippi Population Trends and their Implications
Henry J Meyer, John Van Sickle et al.ARTICLEAmerican Sociological Review1945
The Challenge of Industrial Relations
John Van Sickle, Sumner H SlichterARTICLEAmerican Sociological Review1947
Rebuilding the World Economy
John Van Sickle, J V Van Sickle et al.ARTICLEAmerican Sociological Review1948
State Planning and Economic Development in the South
John Van Sickle, John V Van Sickle et al.ARTICLEThe Journal of Southern History1950
The Doctored Text / Translating a New Fragment of Archilochus
John Van SickleARTICLEModern Language Notes1975
Theocritus and the Development of the Conception of Bucolic Genre
Open AccessJohn Van SickleARTICLERamus1976Cited by: 27References: 1
From our viewpoint, the bucolic genre begins with Theocritus, though ancient critics considered him not the founder but the best in a class. The difference between their perception and ours will serve to remind us that no idea of genre can be taken for granted. Generic conceptions, like any other products of literary work, have history. Implied in the work of poets, they are the practical marks of similarity and thus also touchstones of significa…
Reading Virgil's Eclogue Book
John Van Sickle, Wolfgang HaaseCHAPTERSprache und Literatur (Literatur…1980
The Design of Virgil's Bucolics
Peter L Smith, John Van SickleARTICLEPhoenix1980
Poetics of Opening and Closure in Meleager, Catullus, and Gallus
John Van SickleARTICLEThe Classical World1981Cited by: 7
The First Hellenistic Epigrams at Rome
Open AccessJohn Van Sickle, John SickleARTICLEBulletin of the Institute of…1988Cited by: 3References: 6
THE FIRST HELLENISTIC EPIGRAMS AT ROME Get access John Sickle John Sickle Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies, Volume 35, Issue Supplement_51, February 1988, Pages 143–156, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.2041-5370.1988.tb02020.x Published: 22 February 2011
Praise and Blame for a ‘Full Commentary’ on Archilochus, First Cologne Epode
Open AccessJohn Van SickleARTICLEBulletin of the Institute of…1989
Journal Article PRAISE AND BLAME FOR A ‘FULL COMMENTARY’ ON ARCHILOCHUS, FIRST COLOGNE EPODE: For Bruno Gentili Get access John Van Sickle John Van Sickle Brooklyn College and the Graduate School The City University of New York Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies, Volume 36, Issue 1, December 1989, Pages 104–108, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.2041-5370.1989.tb00565.x …
Anthropology and Roman Culture
David P Kubiak, Maurizio Bettini et al.ARTICLEThe Classical World1992Cited by: 7
Anthropology and the Roman Culture
Nigel Pollard, Maurizio Bettini et al.ARTICLEMan1992Cited by: 12
Anthropology and Roman Culture
Susan Treggiari, Maurizio Bettini et al.ARTICLEPhoenix1993Cited by: 30
How did Roman family relationships differ from our own? What metaphors did the Romans use to express abstractions such as time? What can we learn from the cultural symbols of their religion and literature? In 'Anthropology and Roman Culture,' Maurizio Bettini employs the methods of structural anthropology to examine a series of social, ethical, and religious issues characteristic of Roman culture in the classical period. Bettini begins by examini…
A Reading of Virgil's Messianic Eclogue
Kesner Castor, John Van SickleARTICLEThe Classical World1994
Philodemus and Poetry
John Van SickleREVIEWThe Classical World1997
Building on recent advances in the reconstruction of the charred Papyri of Philodemus excavated from the Villa of the Papyri at Herculaneum, this volume presents eleven new chapters in the history of literary criticism in antiquity. Philodemus of Gadara (c.110-40 BC) shares with his Roman contemporaries Lucretius and Horace the fact that all excelled in the production of poetry, while all three were (at some stage in their careers) adherents of E…
Homage to Horace
John Van SickleREVIEWThe Classical World1999
Some Twentieth-Century Views of Horace Some Structures in Horace's Odes De Capo Structure in Horace's Odes Design and Allusion in Horace Odes 1.6 Horace Odes 3.7: Elegy, Myth, and Interpretation Reading the Metre in Catullus 45 and Horace Odes 3.9 Horace, Daedalus, Pindar, and Augustus: Odes 4.2 Horace Odes 4.5: PRO REDITV IMPERATORIS CAESARIS DIVI FILI AUGUSTI Horace's Epodes: The Importance of iambos? Law, Rhetoric, and Genre in Horace Satires …
The Design of Virgil’s Bucolics
John Van SickleBOOKThe Design of Virgil’s Bucolics2004
In 1986, reviewing recent work on the Bucolics, William S. Anderson wrote, ‘Van Sickle, Design, has produced the most persuasive portrait of the Eclogues, arguing cogently for what he calls an “ideological order”.’ The Design of Virgil’s Bucolics argues that Virgil composed his ten eclogues as parts of a system: the Book of Bucolics conceived as a concerted whole. The report of frequent theatre presentations showed that Virgil caught attention wi…
Concatenatio Catulliana
John Van SickleARTICLEThe Classical World2005
Reviewed by: Concatenatio Catulliana: A New Reading of the Carmina John B. Van Sickle Paul Claes . Concatenatio Catulliana: A New Reading of the Carmina. Amsterdam Studies in Classical Philology, 9. Amsterdam: J. C. Gieben, 2002. Pp. 165. €50.00. ISBN 90-5063-288-2. Recounting scholarly views of Catullan arrangement that run from Chaos to Cosmos, Claes propounds "an objective foundation, viz. the recurrence of motifs and phrases in consecutive po…
Reflections and New Perspectives on Virgil’s Georgics
Jennifer A Rea, Brian W Breed et al.BOOKReflections and New Perspectives…2019
Virgil’s Georgics, the most neglected of the poet’s three major works, is brought to life and infused with fresh meanings in this dynamic collection of new readings. The Georgics is shown to be a rich field of inherited and varied literary forms, actively inviting a wide range of interpretations as well as deep reflection on its place within the tradition of didactic poetry