Books

1. Ginsberg, LD; Krasne, DA. After 69 CE - Writing Civil War in Flavian Rome.  Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co KG,  499 pages.  [abs]
   
2. Ginsberg, LD. Staging Memory, Staging Strife Empire and Civil War in the Octavia.  Oxford University Press,  240 pages.  [abs]
   

Articles

1. Ginsberg, L. "“History as Intertext and Intertext as History in the Octavia” in Roman Drama and its Contexts. (S. Frangoulidis, S. Harrison, G. Manuwald, eds.). Trends in Classics Supplementary Volumes 34: 417-32.."    .
   
2. Ginsberg, L. "Tragic Rome? Roman Historical Drama and the Genre of Tragedy (Brill Companion to Roman Tragedy)."    .
   

Papers Published

1. Ginsberg, LD. "Great expectations: Wordplay as warfare in caesar's bellvm civile." Classical Quarterly  vol. 73 no. 1,   184-197. [doi]  [abs]
   
2. Ginsberg, LD. "Nero-Antichrist: The Founding and Fashioning of a Paradigm by Shushma Malik." Classical Journal  vol. 117 no. 3, Project MUSE  369-371. [doi]
   
3. Ginsberg, LD. "Allusive Prodigia: Caesar's Comets in Neronian Rome (Tac. Ann. 15.47)." TAPA  vol. 150 no. 1, Project MUSE  231-249. [doi]
   
4. Ginsberg, L. "“The Failure of Female Fides in the Octavia” in Fides in Flavian Literature (A. Augoustakis, E. Buckley, and C. Stocks, eds). Phoenix Supplementary Volumes 56.."    .
   
5. Ginsberg, LD. "VT ET HOSTEM AMAREM: JOCASTA AND THE POETICS OF CIVIL WAR IN SENECA'S PHOENISSAE." Ramus  vol. 46 no. 1-2, Cambridge University Press (CUP)  58-74. [doi]  [abs]
   
6. Lauren Ginsberg, . "Jocasta's Catilinarian Oration (Sen. <em>Phoen.</em> 632–43)." The Classical Journal  vol. 111 no. 4, Classical Association of the Middle West and South, Inc (CAMWS)  483-483. [doi]
   
7. Ginsberg, LD. "Don’t Stand So Close to Me: Antigone’s Pietas in Seneca’s Phoenissae." TAPA  vol. 145 no. 1, Project MUSE  199-230. [doi]  [abs]
   
8. Ginsberg, LD. "Wars More Than Civil: Memories of Pompey and Caesar in the Octavia." American Journal of Philology  vol. 134 no. 4, Project MUSE  637-674. [doi]  [abs]
   
9. Donovan Ginsberg, L. "Ingensas an Etymological Pun in theOctavia." Classical Philology  vol. 106 no. 4, University of Chicago Press  357-360. [doi]