The publication of this first issue of the Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal (TRAJ) is an indication of the accomplishments that the Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference (TRAC) has had in the past (nearly) three decades. In the editorial for this first issue, the guest editors celebrate the successes of TRAC, but also reflect back upon its history to re-examine the field of Roman studies today. While Roman studies has become more diverse and inclusive over time, a lack of racial/ethnic and gender diversity is still apparent. The editorial here addresses this lack of diversity in an attempt to encourage scholars to engage more directly with such difficult issues
Human skeletal remains from Roman Britain are abundant and provide a rich repository of social as we...
This brief update introduces the framework of a newly funded research project entitled ‘Iron Age and...
In 1997 a new collaborative research project was initiated by the British School at Rome. This proje...
The publication of this first issue of the Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal (TRAJ) is an indica...
The publication of this first issue of the 'Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal' ('TRAJ') is an in...
TRAC has given us 25 years of inspiration, engagement – and sometimes controversy – and in the proc...
TRAC is an uncorporated voluntary association that has developed from and around the annual Theoreti...
I am very grateful to Miguel John Versluys for this paper, which raises several important issues tha...
TRAJ provides a venue for innovative and interdisciplinary research in the field of Roman archaeolog...
The TRAC session that led to this series of combined mini-papers was consciously designed as a forum...
This paper addresses the ‘Frontiers of the Roman Empire World Heritage Site’ and seeks to introduce...
There is a lack of detailed research into the attitudes of the public in Britain to the Roman past. ...
The Iron Age and Roman periods are often defined against each other through the establishment of dua...
This article presents the background to and prospects for a new initiative in archaeological field s...
The annual Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference (TRAC) took place from the 11th to the 15th of A...
Human skeletal remains from Roman Britain are abundant and provide a rich repository of social as we...
This brief update introduces the framework of a newly funded research project entitled ‘Iron Age and...
In 1997 a new collaborative research project was initiated by the British School at Rome. This proje...
The publication of this first issue of the Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal (TRAJ) is an indica...
The publication of this first issue of the 'Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal' ('TRAJ') is an in...
TRAC has given us 25 years of inspiration, engagement – and sometimes controversy – and in the proc...
TRAC is an uncorporated voluntary association that has developed from and around the annual Theoreti...
I am very grateful to Miguel John Versluys for this paper, which raises several important issues tha...
TRAJ provides a venue for innovative and interdisciplinary research in the field of Roman archaeolog...
The TRAC session that led to this series of combined mini-papers was consciously designed as a forum...
This paper addresses the ‘Frontiers of the Roman Empire World Heritage Site’ and seeks to introduce...
There is a lack of detailed research into the attitudes of the public in Britain to the Roman past. ...
The Iron Age and Roman periods are often defined against each other through the establishment of dua...
This article presents the background to and prospects for a new initiative in archaeological field s...
The annual Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference (TRAC) took place from the 11th to the 15th of A...
Human skeletal remains from Roman Britain are abundant and provide a rich repository of social as we...
This brief update introduces the framework of a newly funded research project entitled ‘Iron Age and...
In 1997 a new collaborative research project was initiated by the British School at Rome. This proje...