edited by Douglas Cairns and Vayos Liapis

• Douglas Cairns (University of Edinburgh) and Vayos Liapis (UniversitU de MontrUal), Introduction; Oliver Taplin (Magdalen College, Oxford), AeschylusAe Persai - the Entry of Tragedy into the Celebration Culture of the 470s?; A. J. Podlecki (University of British Columbia), aeGrandiloquus saepe usque ad vitiumAe: Aiskhylean aeBombastAe Reconsidered; Martin West (All Souls College, Oxford), King and Demons in Aeschylus; Sir Hugh Lloyd-Jones (Christ Church, Oxford), Nineteen Notes on Aeschylus, Agamemnon; Christopher Collard (The QueenAes College, Oxford), Tragic Persons in Pieces, in Fragments at First, and Lastly in Choephori 211; Vittorio Citti (UniversitO degli studi di Trento), Some remarks on Methods of Critics and Editors of Aeschylus from the 17th to the 19th Century; Jean Bollack (UniversitU de Lille), Prometheus Bound: Drama and Enactment; Martin Hose (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitot, Munich), Vaticinium post eventum; Douglas Cairns (University of Edinburgh), Virtue and Vicissitude: the Paradoxes of the Ajax; P. E. Easterling (Newnham College, Cambridge), The Death of Oedipus, and What Happened Next; David B. Robinson (University of Edinburgh), Stars and Heroines in EuripidesAe Helen (Helen 375-85); Pierre Judet de La Combe (UniversitU de Lille), An Instance of Euripidean aeModernismAe: Orestes 1-3; Scott Scullion (Worcester College, Oxford), The Opening of EuripidesAe Archelaus; Vayos Liapis (UniversitU de MontrUal), aeGhosts, WandAering Here and ThereAe: Orestes the Revenant in Athens; Alan Sommerstein (University of Nottingham), Rape and Consent in Athenian Tragedy; Malcolm Heath (University of Leeds), The aeSocial FunctionAe of Tragedy: Clarifications and Questions; Elizabeth Craik (University of St Andrews), Tragedy as Treatment: Medical Analogies in AristotleAes Poetics.