It is argued that Romano-British studies have been influenced by the existence and organisation of Britain’s own empire. A positive conception of Roman imperialism is still current and this indicates that many Romanists have yet to escape from moral precepts derived from our own imperial past. In recent years a number of authors have criticised the use of pro-imperialist models, but reviews of models outlined by members of the post- imperial generations should be equally critical. One influential model outlines the nature of the Roman Empire as a gigantic ‘common market’; it will be argued that the Common Market/European Community also forms an inappropriate model for the study of the Roman Empire
This chapter reflects upon how contemporary scholarship in Roman studies relates to the politics of ...
The Roman empire remains unique. Although Rome claimed to rule the world, it did not. Rather, its un...
This paper offers a critique of some recent new materialist approaches and their application to Roma...
The papers presented here are the result of a symposium, Roman Imperialism: Post-Colonial Perspectiv...
This introduction aims to provide a context for the papers which follow, first by suggesting that th...
Rome engaged in military and diplomatic expansionistic state behavior, which we now describe as ‘imp...
This debate piece offers a critique of some recent 'new materialist' approaches and their applicatio...
The nature of Roman imperialism in the Republican period has been the subject of several recent work...
A millennium and a half after the end of the period of its unquestioned dominance, Rome remains a si...
According to David Mattingly, empire can be defined as 'rule over very wide territories and man...
While considerable attention has been paid to the Roman Empire as a model and a legitimation of Brit...
Popular notions of Roman superiority are the result of a decidedly biased historical record. The fir...
This paper argues the institution of Roman bathing was an instrument of cultural hegemony, which all...
D. J. Mattingly, Princeton, 2011. Despite what history has taught us about imperialism's destructiv...
The effects of Romanization were believed to be devastating to the cultures conquered by Rome, but B...
This chapter reflects upon how contemporary scholarship in Roman studies relates to the politics of ...
The Roman empire remains unique. Although Rome claimed to rule the world, it did not. Rather, its un...
This paper offers a critique of some recent new materialist approaches and their application to Roma...
The papers presented here are the result of a symposium, Roman Imperialism: Post-Colonial Perspectiv...
This introduction aims to provide a context for the papers which follow, first by suggesting that th...
Rome engaged in military and diplomatic expansionistic state behavior, which we now describe as ‘imp...
This debate piece offers a critique of some recent 'new materialist' approaches and their applicatio...
The nature of Roman imperialism in the Republican period has been the subject of several recent work...
A millennium and a half after the end of the period of its unquestioned dominance, Rome remains a si...
According to David Mattingly, empire can be defined as 'rule over very wide territories and man...
While considerable attention has been paid to the Roman Empire as a model and a legitimation of Brit...
Popular notions of Roman superiority are the result of a decidedly biased historical record. The fir...
This paper argues the institution of Roman bathing was an instrument of cultural hegemony, which all...
D. J. Mattingly, Princeton, 2011. Despite what history has taught us about imperialism's destructiv...
The effects of Romanization were believed to be devastating to the cultures conquered by Rome, but B...
This chapter reflects upon how contemporary scholarship in Roman studies relates to the politics of ...
The Roman empire remains unique. Although Rome claimed to rule the world, it did not. Rather, its un...
This paper offers a critique of some recent new materialist approaches and their application to Roma...