In the following excerpt, Long analyzes Claudian's attitude towards the relations between the western and eastern Roman empires, particularly as advanced in In Eutropium.

In the following essay, Levy examines the career of Flavius Rufinus, the subject inveighed against in one of Claudian's most celebrated poems.

In the following excerpt, Glover examines the style, manner, and method of Claudian's panegyrics and invectives.

In the following excerpt, MacCormack analyzes Claudian's treatment of the theme of imperial arrival and presence.

In the following excerpt, Cameron examines Claudian's motivation for trumpeting Stilicho's policies in his poems.

In the following excerpt, Hall critiques attempts to date the The Rape of Proserpine.

In the following essay, Levy examines three themes developed by Claudian, noting their close relationship to the political, social, and religious conditions of his time.

In the following excerpt, Crees examines the question of Claudian's reliability as an historian, particularly when his subject is his patron, the powerful general Flavius Stilicho.

In the following essay, Levy speculates that Claudian essentially ignored magic in his writings because it was associated with Eastern culture and Claudian wished to stress his identity as a Roman.