Book contents
- Decolonizing Roman Imperialism
- Decolonizing Roman Imperialism
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
- Chapter 1 The Discourse on Romanization in the Age of Empires
- Chapter 2 Postcolonial Themes
- Chapter 3 Postcolonial Questions in the Age of Decolonization
- Chapter 4 Towards a Paradigm Shift in the Age of Globalization
- Historical Intervention
- References
- Index
- References
References
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 03 October 2024
Book contents
- Decolonizing Roman Imperialism
- Decolonizing Roman Imperialism
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
- Chapter 1 The Discourse on Romanization in the Age of Empires
- Chapter 2 Postcolonial Themes
- Chapter 3 Postcolonial Questions in the Age of Decolonization
- Chapter 4 Towards a Paradigm Shift in the Age of Globalization
- Historical Intervention
- References
- Index
- References
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Decolonizing Roman ImperialismThe Study of Rome, Romanization, and the Postcolonial Lens, pp. 206 - 224Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2024
References
Abrahams, Roger D. 1983. The Man-of-Words in the West Indies: Performance and the Emergence of Creole Culture (Johns Hopkins University Press: Baltimore).Google Scholar
Acheraïou, Amar. 2008. Rethinking Postcolonialism: Colonialist Discourse in Modern Literatures and the Legacy of Classical Writers (Palgrave Macmillan:Basingstoke).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Adams, James Noel. 2003. Bilingualism and the Latin Language (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ageron, Charles-Robert. 2005. ‘L’Exposition coloniale de 1931: mythe républicain ou mythe impérial?’ In De ‘ l’Algérie française’ à l’Algérie algérienne, 369–86. (Éditions Bouchène: Saint-Denis).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Alcock, Susan. 1977. ‘The problem of Romanization, the power of Athens’. In The Romanization of Athens: Proceedings of an International Conference Held at Lincoln, Nebraska (April 1996), edited by Hoff, Michael C. and Rotroff, Susan I., 1–7. (Oxbow Books: Oxford).Google Scholar
Alcock, Susan 1995. Graecia capta: The Landscapes of Roman Greece (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge).Google Scholar
Aldhouse-Green, Miranda J. 1989. Symbol and Image in Celtic Religious Art (Routledge: London).Google Scholar
Aldhouse-Green, Miranda J. 1997. ‘Images in opposition: polarity, ambivalence and liminality in cult representation’, Antiquity, 71: 898–911.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Alston, Richard. 1995. Soldier and Society in Roman Egypt: A Social History (Routledge: London).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Alston, Richard 1996. ‘Conquest by text: Juvenal and Plutarch on Egypt’. In Roman Imperialism: Post-colonial Perspectives; Proceedings of a Symposium Held at Leicester University in November 1994, edited by Webster, Jane and Cooper, Nicholas J., 99–109. (School of Archaeological Studies, University of Leicester: Leicester).Google Scholar
Anderson, Benedict R. O’G. 1991. Imagined Communities: Reflections on the Origin and Spread of Nationalism (Verso: London).Google Scholar
Ando, Clifford. 1999. Review of Becoming Roman: The Origins of Provincial Civilization in Gaul by Greg Woolf. Phoenix, 53: 386–8.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ashcroft, Bill, Griffiths, Gareth, and Tiffin, Helen. 1998. Key Concepts in Post-colonial Studies (Routledge: London).Google Scholar
Ashcroft, Bill, Griffiths, Gareth, and Tiffin, Helen (eds.). 1994. Post-colonial Studies Reader (Routledge: London).Google Scholar
Bachelard, Gaston. 1964 (originally published in French in 1958). The Poetics of Space (Orion Press: New York).Google Scholar
Balfour, Arthur James. 1908. Decadence: Henry Sidgwick Memorial Lecture (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge).Google Scholar
Bancel, Nicholas, and Blanchard, Pascal. 2009. ‘From colonial to postcolonial: reflections on the colonial debate in France’. In Forsdick, Charles and Murphy, David (eds.), Postcolonial Thought in the French-Speaking World, 295–305. (Liverpool University Press: Liverpool).Google Scholar
Barrett, John C. 1997a. ‘Romanization: a critical comment’. In Mattingly, David J. and Alcock, Susan (eds.) Dialogues in Roman Imperialism: Power, Discourse, and Discrepant Experiences (Journal of Roman Archaeology): 51–64.Google Scholar
Barrett, John C. 1997b. ‘Theorising Roman Archaeology’, Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal 1996: 1–7.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bayart, Jean-François. 2011. ‘Les études postcoloniales: un carnaval académique’, Politique étrangère, Winter: 912–18.Google Scholar
Beard, Mary, and Henderson, John. 1995. Classics: A Very Short Introduction (Oxford University Press: Oxford).Google Scholar
Bénabou, Marcel 1978. ‘Les Romains ont-ils conquis l’Afrique?’, Annales. Economies, sociétés, civilisations 33(1): 83–8.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bernal, Martin. 1987. Black Athena: The Afroasiatic Roots of Classical Civilization (Rutgers University Press: New Brunswick, NJ).Google Scholar
Bhabha, Homi K. 2004a. ‘The commitment to theory’. In The Location of Culture, 28–59. (Routledge: London).Google Scholar
Bhabha, Homi K. 2004b. ‘DissemiNation’. In The Location of Culture, 199–204.(Routledge: London).Google Scholar
Bhabha, Homi K. 2004c. ‘Interrogating identity: Frantz Fanon and the postcolonial prerogative’. In The Location of Culture, 57–93. (Routledge: London).Google Scholar
Bhabha, Homi K. 2004e. ‘Of mimicry and man: the ambivalence of colonial discourse’. In The Location of Culture, 121–31. (Routledge: London).Google Scholar
Bhabha, Homi K. 2004f. ‘The other question: stereotype, discrimination and the discourse of colonialism’. In The Location of Culture, 94–120. (Routledge: London).Google Scholar
Bhabha, Homi K. 2004g. ‘Signs taken for wonders: questions of ambivalence and authority under a tree outside Delhi, May 1817’. InThe Location of Culture, 145–74. (Routledge: London).Google Scholar
Bhabha, Homi K. 2004h. ‘Conclusion’. In The Location of Culture, 338–67. (Routledge: London).Google Scholar
Blagg, Thomas F. C., and King, Anthony C. (eds.). 1984. Military and Civilian in Roman Britain: Cultural Relationships in a Frontier Province (B.A.R.: Oxford).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Blagg, Thomas F. C., and Millett, Martin (eds.). 1990. The Early Roman Empire in the West (Oxbow Books: Oxford).Google Scholar
Blanchard, Pascal, Bancel, Nicolas, and Lemaire, Sandrine (eds.). 2005. La fracture coloniale: la société française au prisme de l’héritage colonial (Découverte: Paris).Google Scholar
Blanchard, Pascal, and Lemaire, Sandrine (eds.). 2003. Culture coloniale: la France conquise par son empire, 1871–1931 (Autrement: Paris).Google Scholar
Blanchard, Pascal, and Lemaire, Sandrine (eds.). 2004. Culture impériale 1931–1961: les colonies au coeur de la République (Autrement: Paris).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Blanchard, Pascal, and Lemaire, Sandrine (eds.). 2006. Culture post-coloniale, 1961–2006: traces et mémoires coloniales en France (Autrement: Paris).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Boatwright, Mary Taliaferro. 1987. Hadrian and the City of Rome (Princeton University Press: Princeton, NJ).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bond, Sarah. 2019. ‘Blog: A Roundup of Reports, Reactions, and Reflections After the SCS Annual Meeting.’Google Scholar
Bourdieu, Pierre. 1979. La distinction: critique sociale du jugement (Les Éditions de Minuit: Paris).Google Scholar
Bowersock, G. W. 1974. ‘“The Social and Economic History of the Roman Empire” by Michael Ivanovitch Rostovtzeff’, Daedalus, 103: 15–23.Google Scholar
Bowler, Peter J. 1984. Evolution: The History of an Idea (University of California: Berkeley).Google Scholar
Bradley, Keith R. 1984. Slaves and Masters in the Roman Empire: A Study in Social Control (Latomus: Bruxelles).Google Scholar
Bradley, Keith R. 1994. Slavery and Society at Rome (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bradley, Mark. 2010. ‘Introduction: approaches to Classics and imperialism’. In Bradley, Mark (ed.), Classics & Imperialism in the British Empire, 1–26. (Oxford University Press: Oxford).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Braudel, Fernand. 1949. la Méditerranée et le monde méditerranéen à l’époque de Philippe II (Librairie Armand Colin: Paris).Google Scholar
Braudel, Fernand 1998. Les mémoires de la Méditerranée: préhistoire et antiquité (Editions de Fallois: Paris).Google Scholar
Braund, David. 1996. Ruling Roman Britain: Kings, Queens, Governors and Emperors from Julius Caesar to Agricola (Routledge: London).Google Scholar
Broughton, T. Robert, S. 1951. The Magistrates of the Roman Republic (American Philological Association: New York).Google Scholar
Brunt, Peter A. 1976. ‘The Romanization of local ruling classes in the Roman Empire’. In Pippidi, Dionisie M. (ed.), Assimilation et résistance à la culture gréco-romaine dans le monde ancien. Travaux du VIe Congrès international d’études classiques (Editura Academiei: Bucharest).Google Scholar
Bryce, James. 1914. The Ancient Roman Empire and the British Empire in India: The Diffusion of Roman and English Law throughout the World; Two Historical Studies (Oxford University Press: London).Google Scholar
Cadwalladr, Carole, and Graham-Harrison, Emma. 2018. ‘Revealed: 50 million Facebook profiles harvested for Cambridge Analytica in major data breach’, The Guardian, 17 March.Google Scholar
Chae, Yung In. 2020. ‘The first African to have attended a European university.’ Eidolon. Available at https://eidolon.pub/the-first-african-to-have-attended-a-european-university-b4ef9b7f8c8aGoogle Scholar
Chakrabarty, Dipesh. 2000. Provincializing Europe: Postcolonial Thought and Historical Difference (Princeton University Press: Princeton, NJ).Google Scholar
Champion, Timothy C. 1996. ‘Three nations or one? Britain and the national use of the past’. In Champion, Timothy C. and García, Margarita Díaz-Andreu (eds.), Nationalism and Archaeology in Europe, 119–45. (UCL Press: London).Google Scholar
Champion, Timothy C., and Díaz-Andreu García, Margarita. 1996. Nationalism and Archaeology in Europe (UCL Press: London).Google Scholar
Chauvot, Alain. 2016. Les barbares des Romains: représentations et confrontations (Centre de recherche universitaire lorrain d’histoire: Metz).Google Scholar
Chrisman, Laura, and Williams, Patrick (eds.). 1993. Colonial Discourse and Post-colonial Theory: A Reader (Harvester Wheatsheaf: New York).Google Scholar
Clarke, Katherine. 2001. ‘An island nation: re-reading Tacitus’ “Agricola”’, The Journal of Roman Studies, 91: 94–112.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Collingwood, Robin G. 1936. Roman Britain and the English Settlements (Clarendon Press: Oxford).Google Scholar
Collingwood, Robin G. 2005. An Essay on Philosophical Method (Clarendon Press:Oxford).Google Scholar
Cooley, Alison E., and Burnet, Andrew (eds.). 2002. Becoming Roman, Writing Latin? Literacy and Epigraphy in the Roman West (Journal of Roman Archaeology: Portsmouth, RI).Google Scholar
Cope, Zak. 2012. Divided World, Divided Class: Global Political Economy and the Stratification of Labour under Capitalism (Kersplebedeb: Montreal).Google Scholar
Coulanges, Fustel de. 1877. The Ancient City: A Study on the Religion, Laws and Institutions of Greece and Rome (Lee and Shepard; Charles T. Dillingham: Massachusetts).Google Scholar
Cowley, Jason. 2008. ‘Stating the obvious, but oh so cleverly’, The Observer, 23 November.Google Scholar
Cunliffe, Barry W. 1974. Iron Age Communities in Britain: An Account of England, Scotland and Wales from the Seventh century BC until the Roman Conquest (Routledge: London).Google Scholar
Curzon, George Nathaniel. 1907. Frontiers: [lecture] Delivered in the Sheldonian Theatre, Oxford, 2 November, 1907 (Clarendon Press: Oxford).Google Scholar
Dal, Lago, Enrico, and Katsari, Constantina. 2008. ‘The study of ancient and modern slave systems: setting an agenda for comparison’. In Dal, Enrico Lago, Constantina Katsari, (eds.), Slave Systems: Ancient and Modern (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge).Google Scholar
Dauge, Yves Albert. 1981. Le Barbare: recherches sur la conception romaine de la barbarie et de la civilisation (Latomus: Bruxelles).Google Scholar
De, Ste., Croix, Geoffrey E. M. 1981. The Class Struggle in the Ancient Greek World: From the Archaic Age to the Arab Conquests (Duckworth: London).Google Scholar
Demougeot, Emilienne, Février, Paul-Albert, Rebuffat, René, Turcan, Robert, Goudineau, Christian, Hatt, Jean-Jacques, Picard, Gilbert-Charles, Rougé, Jean, and Grimal, Pierre. 1983. La patrie gauloise d’Agrippa au VIème siècle: actes du colloque (Lyon 1981) (L’Hermes: Lyon).Google Scholar
Dench, Emma. 2018. Empire and Political Cultures in the Roman World (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dhindsa, Hardeep Singh. 2019. ‘What studying Classics taught me about my relationship with Western civilization.’ In Classics and Race (workshop) University of St Andrews.Google Scholar
Dietler, Michael. 1994. ‘“Our ancestors the Gauls”: archaeology, ethnic nationalism, and the manipulation of Celtic identity in modern Europe’, American Anthropologist, 96: 584–605.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dietler, Michael 2010. Archaeologies of Colonialism: Consumption, Entanglement, and Violence in Ancient Mediterranean France (University of California Press: Berkeley).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dirlik, Arif. 1999. ‘Is there history after Eurocentrism?: globalism, postcolonialism, and the disavowal of history’, Cultural Critique 42: 1–34.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Downs, Mary. 2000. ‘Refiguring colonial categories on the Roman frontier in southern Spain’. In Fentress, Elizabeth W. B. and Alcock, Susan (eds.), Romanization and the City: Creation, Transformations, and Failures, Proceedings of a Conference Held at the American Academy in Rome to Celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the Excavations at Cosa, 14–16 May, 1998 (Journal of Roman Archaeology: Portsmouth, RI).Google Scholar
Drinkwater, John F. 1983. Roman Gaul: the Three Provinces, 58 BC–AD 260 (Croom Helm: London).Google Scholar
Dumasy, François. 2005. ‘L’impérialisme, un débat manqué de l’histoire contemporaine française? Pour une relecture des travaux d’Yvon Thébert dans la perspective de la colonisation’, Afrique & histoire, 3: 57–69.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dyson, Stephen L. 1971. ‘Native revolts in the Roman Empire’, Historia: Zeitschrift für Alte Geschichte, 20: 239–74.Google Scholar
Dyson, Stephen L. 2006. In Pursuit of Ancient Pasts: A History of Classical Archaeology in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries (Yale University Press: New Haven).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Eckstein, Arthur M. 2006. Mediterranean Anarchy, Interstate War, and the Rise of Rome (University of California Press: Berkeley).Google Scholar
Fentress, Elizabeth W. B., and Alcock, Susan (eds.). 2000. Romanization and the City: Creation, Transformations, and Failures, Proceedings of a Conference Held at the American Academy in Rome to Celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the Excavations at Cosa, 14–16 May, 1998 (Journal of Roman Archaeology: Portsmouth, RI).Google Scholar
Ferguson, Leland G. 1992. Uncommon Ground: Archaeology and Early African America, 1650–1800 (Smithsonian Institution Press: Washington).Google Scholar
Ferris, Iain M. 2003. Enemies of Rome: Barbarians through Roman Eyes (Sutton: Stroud).Google Scholar
Ferro, Marc. 2005. ‘La colonisation française: une histoire inaudible’. In Blanchard, Pascal, Bancel, Nicolas and Lemaire, Sandrine (eds.), La fracture coloniale: la société française au prisme de l’héritage colonial (Découverte: Paris).Google Scholar
Finley, Moses I. 1960. Slavery in Classical Antiquity: Views and Controversies (Heffer: Cambridge).Google Scholar
Finley, Moses I. 1985. Ancient History: Evidence and Models (Chatto & Windus: London).Google Scholar
Fleming, Andrew, and Hingley, Richard (eds.). 2007. Prehistoric and Roman Landscapes (Windgather Press: Macclesfield).Google Scholar
Fogel, Robert William. 1974. Time on the Cross: The Economics of American Negro Slavery (Wildwood House: London).Google Scholar
Forsdick, Charles, and Murphy, David. 2009. ‘Introduction: situating Francophone postcolonial thought’. In Forsdick, Charles and Murphy, David (eds.), Postcolonial Thought in the French-speaking World, 1–28. (Liverpool University Press: Liverpool).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Foucault, Michel. 1972. The Archaeology of Knowledge (Tavistock Publications: London).Google Scholar
Foucault, Michel 1977. Discipline and Punish: The Birth of the Prison (Allen Lane: London).Google Scholar
Foucault, Michel 1980. Power-knowledge: Selected Interviews and Other Writings, 1972–1977 (Harvester Press: Brighton).Google Scholar
Frank, Tenney 1920. An Economic History of Rome to the End of the Republic (The Johns Hopkins Press: Maryland).Google Scholar
Frederiksen, Martin W. 1975. ‘Theory, evidence and the ancient economy’, The Journal of Roman Studies, 65: 164–71.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Freeman, Philip W. M. 1993. ‘‘Romanisation’ and Roman material culture’, Journal of Roman Archaeology, 6: 438–45.Google Scholar
Freeman, Philip W. M. 1997a. ‘Mommsen through Haverfield: the origins of Romanization studies in late 19th-c. Britain’. In Mattingly, David J. and Alcock, Susan (eds.) Dialogues in Roman Imperialism: Power, Discourse, and Discrepant Experiences (Journal of Roman Archaeology).Google Scholar
Freeman, Philip W. M. 1997b. ‘“Romanization – Imperialism”: what are we talking about?’, Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal 1996: 8–16.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Frere, Sheppard. 1967. Britannia: A History of Roman Britain (Routledge & Kegan Paul: London).Google Scholar
Freud, Sigmund. 1930. Civilization and its Discontents (Leonard & Virginia Woolf at the Hogarth Press: London).Google Scholar
Frézouls, Edmond. 1983. ‘Sur l’historiographie de l’impérialisme romain’, Ktèma 8: 141–61.Google Scholar
Friedman, Thomas L. 1999. The Lexus and the Olive Tree (Farrar, Straus and Giroux: New York).Google Scholar
Friedman, Thomas L. 2005. The World is Flat: A Brief History of The Globalized World in the Twenty-First Century (Allen Lane: London).Google Scholar
Galinsky, Karl. 1996. Augustan Culture: An Interpretive Introduction (Princeton University Press: Princeton, NJ).Google Scholar
Gandhi, Leela. 1998. Postcolonial Theory: A Critical Introduction (Edinburgh University Press: Edinburgh).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gardner, Andrew. 2007. Reviewed Work: Globalizing Roman Culture: Unity, Diversity and Empire by R. Hingley, Britannia, 38: 389–90.Google Scholar
Gardner, Andrew 2013. ‘Thinking about Roman imperialism: postcolonialism, globalisation and beyond?’, Britannia, 44: 1–25.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Garlan, Yvon. 1975. War in the Ancient World: A Social History (Chatto and Windus: London).Google Scholar
Garnsey, Peter, and Saller, Richard P.. 1987. The Roman Empire: Economy, Society and Culture (Duckworth: London).Google Scholar
Garnsey, Peter, and Whittaker, C. R. (eds.). 1978. Imperialism in the Ancient World (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge).Google Scholar
Gelzer, Matthias. 1912. Die Nobilität der römanischen Republik (B.G. Teubner: Leipzig).Google Scholar
George the Poet. 2019. ‘Listen closer.’ In Have You Heard George’s Podcast? BBC. Available at www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p07915kd/episodes/downloads.Google Scholar
Gibbon, Edward. 1776. The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire (Strahan & Cadell: London).Google Scholar
Gilley, Bruce. 2017. ‘The case for colonialism’, Third World Quarterly: 1–17. Now withdrawn.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gladwell, Malcolm. 2000. The Tipping Point: How Little Things Can Make a Big Difference (Little, Brown: London).Google Scholar
Glissant, Édouard. 1997. Poetics of Relation (The University of Michigan Press: Ann Arbor).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gold, Solveig Lucia. 2017. “The colorblind bard.” In The New Criterion. Available at https://newcriterion.com/blogs/dispatch/the-colorblind-bard-8761.Google Scholar
Gold, Solveig Lucia, and Padilla Peralta, Dan-el. 2017. “The colorblind bard: An exchange.” In The New Criterion. Available at https://newcriterion.com/blogs/dispatch/colorblind-bard-exchange.Google Scholar
Gordon, Richard. 1990. ‘Religion in the Roman Empire: the civic compromise and its limits’. In Beard, Mary and North, John (eds.), 233–55. Pagan Priests: Religion and Power in the Ancient World (Duckworth: London).Google Scholar
Grahame, Mark. 1998. ‘Redefining Romanization: material culture and the question of social continuity in Roman Britain’, Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal 1997: 1–10.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gramsci, Antonio. 1975. ‘Ai margini della storia (storia dei gruppi sociali subalterni)’. In Quaderni del carcere, Quaderno 25 (G. Einaudi: Torino).Google Scholar
Grant, Michael. 1991. A Short History of Classical Civilization (Weidenfeld and Nicolson: London).Google Scholar
Graves-Brown, Paul, Jones, Siân, and Gamble, Clive (eds.). 1996. Cultural Identity and Archaeology: The Construction of European Communities (Routledge: London).Google Scholar
Grew, Francis, and Hobley, Brian (eds.). 1985. Roman Urban Topography in Britain and the Western Empire: Proceedings of the Third Conference on Urban Archaeology Organized Jointly by the CBA and the Department of Urban Archaeology of the Museum of London (Council for British Archaeology: London).Google Scholar
Griffin, Jasper. 1986. ‘Introduction’. In Boardman, John, Griffin, Jasper and Murray, Oswyn (eds.), The Oxford History of the Classical World, 11–21.(Oxford University Press: Oxford).Google Scholar
Gruen, Erich S. 1984. The Hellenistic World and the Coming of Rome (University of California Press: Berkeley).Google Scholar
Guha, Ranajit. 1983. Elementary Aspects of Peasant Insurgency in Colonial India (Oxford University Press: Delhi).Google Scholar
Guha, Ranajit, and Spivak, Gayatri Chakravorty (eds.). 1989. Selected Subaltern Studies (Oxford University Press: Oxford).Google Scholar
Habinek, Thomas N. 1998. The Politics of Latin Literature: Writing, Identity, and Empire in Ancient Rome (Princeton University Press: Princeton, NJ).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Haley, Evan W. 2003. Baetica Felix: People and Prosperity in Southern Spain from Caesar to Septimius Severus (University of Texas Press: Austin, TX).Google Scholar
Hanson, William S. 1994. ‘Dealing with barbarians: the Romanization of Britain’. In Vyner, Blaise E. (ed.), Building on the Past: Papers Celebrating 150 Years of the Royal Archaeological Institute, 149–63. (Royal Archaeological Institute: London).Google Scholar
Hardwick, Lorna, and Gillespie, Carol (eds.). 2007. Classics in Post-Colonial Worlds (Oxford University Press: Oxford).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Harris, William V. 1979. War and Imperialism in Republican Rome, 327–70 B.C (Clarendon Press: Oxford).Google Scholar
Harris, William V. 2011. Rome’s Imperial Economy: Twelve Essays (Oxford University Press: Oxford).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Harris, William V. 2013a. ‘A brief introduction’. In Harris, William V. (ed.), Moses Finley and Politics, 1–4. (Brill: Leiden).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Harris, William V. 2013c. ‘Politics in the ancient world and politics’. In Harris, William V. (ed.), Moses Finley and Politics, 107–22. (Brill: Leiden).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Haselgrove, Colin C. 1982. ‘Wealth, prestige and power: the dynamics of late Iron Age political centralization in South East England’. In Renfrew, Colin and Shennan, Stephen (eds.), Ranking, Resource and Exchange: Aspects of the Archaeology of Early European Society, 79–88. (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge).Google Scholar
Haselgrove, Colin C. 1984. ‘Romanization before the conquest: Gaulish precedents and British consequences’. In Blagg, Thomas F. C. and King, Anthony C. (eds.), Military and Civilian in Roman Britain: Cultural Relationships in a Frontier Province, 5–63. (B.A.R.: Oxford).Google Scholar
Haselgrove, Colin C. 1987. Iron Age Coinage in South-East England: The Archaeological Context (B.A.R.: Oxford).Google Scholar
Haselgrove, Colin C. 1990. ‘The Romanization of Belgic Gaul: some archaeological perspectives’. In Blagg, Thomas F. C. and Millett, Martin (eds.), The Early Roman Empire in the West, 47–71. (Oxbow Books: Oxford).Google Scholar
Haverfield, Francis J. 1911. ‘An inaugural address delivered before the first annual general meeting of the society, 11th May, 1911’, The Journal of Roman Studies, 1: xi–xx.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Haverfield, Francis J. 1923. The Romanization of Roman Britain (Clarendon Press: Oxford).Google Scholar
Haverfield, Francis J. 1924. The Roman Occupation of Britain: Being Six Ford Lectures (Clarendon Press: Oxford).Google Scholar
Hingley, Richard. 1982. ‘Roman Britain: the structure of Roman imperialism and the consequences of imperialism on the development of a peripheral province’. In Miles, David (ed.), The Romano-British Countryside: Studies in Rural Settlement and Economy, 17–52.(B.A.R.: Oxford).Google Scholar
Hingley, Richard 1996. ‘The legacy of Rome: the rise, decline and fall of the theory of Romanization’. In Webster, Jane and Cooper, Nicholas (eds.), Roman Imperialism: Post-Colonial Perspectives, 35–48. (School of Archaeological Studies, University of Leicester: Leicester).Google Scholar
Hingley, Richard 1997. ‘Resistance and domination: social change in Roman Britain’. In Mattingly, David J. and Alcock, Susan (eds.), Dialogues in Roman Imperialism: Power, Discourse, and Discrepant Experience in the Roman Empire, 81–102. (Journal of Roman Archaeology: Portsmouth, RI).Google Scholar
Hingley, Richard 2000. Roman Officers and English Gentlemen: The Imperial Origins of Roman archaeology (Routledge: New York).Google Scholar
Hingley, Richard 2001. Images of Rome: Perceptions of Ancient Rome in Europe and the United States in the Modern Age (Journal of Roman Archaeology: Portsmouth, RI).Google Scholar
Hingley, Richard 2005. Globalizing Roman Culture: Unity, Diversity and Empire (Routledge: London).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hingley, Richard 2008. The Recovery of Roman Britain 1586–1906: A Colony so Fertile (Oxford University Press: Oxford).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hobsbawm, Eric J. 1964. ‘Introduction’. In Hobsbawm, E. J. (ed.), Jack Cohen (trans.), Pre-capitalist Economic Formations, by Karl Marx, 9–65. (Lawrence & Wishart: London).Google Scholar
Hobsbawm, Eric J., and Ranger, Terence O.. 1983. The Invention of Tradition (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge).Google Scholar
Hobson, Matthew S. 2018. ‘A historiography of the study of the Roman economy: economic growth, development, and neoliberalism’, Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal 2013: 11–26.Google Scholar
Hodder, Ian R. 1982. Symbols in Action: Ethnoarchaeological Studies of Material Culture (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge).Google Scholar
Høgel, Christian. 2015. The Human and the Humane: Humanity as Argument from Cicero to Erasmus (V&R Academic: Göttingen).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Holleaux, Maurice. 1921. Rome, la Grèce et les monarchies hellénistiques au IIIe siècle avant J. C. (273–205) (E. de Boccard: Paris).Google Scholar
Holmes, Christopher. 2013. ‘Ignorance, denial, internalisation, and transcendence: a post-structural perspective on Polanyi’s double movement’, Review of International Studies, 39: 273–90.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hopkins, Keith. 1978. Conquerors and Slaves: Sociological Studies in Roman History (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge).Google Scholar
Hopkins, Keith 1983. ‘Introduction’. In Garnsey, Peter, Hopkins, Keith and Whittaker, C. R. (eds.), Trade in the Ancient Economy, ix–xxiv. (Chatto & Windus: London).Google Scholar
Humphreys, Sarah C. 1969. ‘History, economics, and anthropology: the work of Karl Polanyi’, History and Theory, 8: 165–212.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ireland, Stanley. 2007. ‘Reviewed work: an imperial possession: Britain in the Roman Empire, 54 BC–AD 409 by D. Mattingly’. The Journal of Roman Studies, 97: 364–66.Google Scholar
James, Simon. 2001. ‘“Romanization” and the peoples of Britain’. In Keay, Simon J. and Terrenato, Nicola (eds.), Italy and the West: Comparative Issues in Romanization, 187–209. (Oxbow Books: Oxford).Google Scholar
James, Simon, and Millett, Martin (eds.). 2001. Britons and Romans: Advancing an Archaeological Agenda (Council for British Archaeology: York).Google Scholar
Jew, Daniel, Osborne, Robin, and Scott, Michael (eds.). 2016. M. I. Finley: An Ancient Historian and his Impact (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Johnston, David. 1999. Roman Law in Context (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jones, G. D. Barri. 1997. ‘From Brittunculi to Wounded Knee: a study in the development of ideas’. In Mattingly, David J. and Alcock, Susan (eds.), Dialogues in Roman Imperialism: Power, Discourse, and Discrepant Experience in the Roman Empire (Journal of Roman Archaeology: Portsmouth, R.I).Google Scholar
Jones, Richard F. J. 1991. ‘Cultural change in Roman Britain’. In Jones, Richard F. J. (ed.), Britain in the Roman Period: Recent Trends, 115–20. (J.R. Collis: Sheffield).Google Scholar
Katz, Joshua. 2020. ‘I survived cancellation at Princeton’, The Wall Street Journal, 26 July.Google Scholar
Keay, Simon J., and Terrenato, Nicola. 2001. Italy and the West: Comparative Issues in Romanization (Oxbow Books: Oxford).Google Scholar
Kipling, Rudyard. 1911. ‘The Roman Centurion’s Song (alternatively, The Roman Centurion Speaks, or The Roman Occupation of Britain – A.D. 300.)’. In Three Poems (n. pub: Oxford).Google Scholar
Kolko, Gabriel. 1985. Anatomy of a War: Vietnam, the United States, and the Modern Historical Experience (Pantheon Books: New York).Google Scholar
Krishna, Sankaran. 2009. Globalization and Postcolonialism: Hegemony and Resistance in the Twenty-First Century (Rowman & Littlefield Pub.: Lanham, MD).Google Scholar
Kuhn, Thomas S. 1962. The Structure of Scientific Revolutions (Chicago University Press: Chicago).Google Scholar
Laroui, Abdallah. 1970. L’histoire du Maghreb: un essai de synthèse (F. Maspero: Paris).Google Scholar
Laurence, Ray. 2001. ‘Roman narratives: the writing of archeaological discourse – a view from Britain?’, Archaeological Dialogues, 8: 90–101.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Le Roux, Patrick. 2004. ‘La romanisation en question’, Annales. Histoire, Sciences Sociales, 59: 287–311.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Livingstone, Richard Winn. 1916. A Defence of Classical Education (MacMillan: London).Google Scholar
Lucas, Charles Prestwood. 1912. Greater Rome and Greater Britain (Clarendon Press: Oxford).Google Scholar
Lyotard, Jean-François. 1984. The Postmodern Condition: A Report on Knowledge (Manchester University Press: Manchester).Google Scholar
Macdonald, William L. 1986. ‘Empire imagery in Augustan architecture’. In Winkes, Rolf (ed.), The Age of Augustus: Interdisciplinary Conference held at Brown University, April 30–May 2, 1982, 137–48. (Center for Old World Archaeology and Art, Brown University: Providence, RI).Google Scholar
MacMullen, Ramsay. 1966. Enemies of the Roman Order Treason, Unrest, and Alienation in the Empire (Harvard University Press: Cambridge, MA).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
MacMullen, Ramsay 1982. ‘The epigraphic habit in the Roman Empire’, The American Journal of Philology, 103: 233–46.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Majumdar, Margaret A. 2007. Postcoloniality: The French Dimension (Berghahn Books: New York).Google Scholar
Márquez, Gabriel García. 1967. One Hundred Years of Solitude (Editorial Sudamericana: Buenos Aires).Google Scholar
Mattingly, David J. 2002. ‘“Romanization”, or time for a paradigm shift?’, Journal of Roman Archaeology, 15: 536–40.Google Scholar
Mattingly, David J. 2004. ‘Being Roman: expressing identity in a provincial setting’, Journal of Roman Archaeology, 17: 5–25.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Mattingly, David J. 2006. An Imperial Possession: Britain in the Roman Empire, 54 BC–AD 409 (Allen Lane: London).Google Scholar
Mattingly, David J. 2011a. ‘From one colonialism to another: imperialism and the Maghreb’. InImperialism, Power, and Identity: Experiencing the Roman Empire, 43–72.(Princeton University Press: Princeton, NJ).Google Scholar
Mattingly, David J. 2011b. Imperialism, Power, and Identity: Experiencing the Roman Empire (Princeton University Press: Princeton, NJ).Google Scholar
Mattingly, David J., and Alcock, Susan (eds.). 1997. Dialogues in Roman Imperialism: Power, Discourse, and Discrepant Experience in the Roman Empire (Journal of Roman Archaeology: Portsmouth, RI).Google Scholar
McConnell, Justine. 2013. Black Odysseys: The Homeric Odyssey in the African Diaspora since 1939 (Oxford University Press: Oxford).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Mead, Rebecca. 2020. ‘George the Poet’s undefinably good podcast.’ In The New Yorker, 8 March.Google Scholar
Meyer, Elizabeth A. 1990. ‘Explaining the epigraphic habit in the Roman Empire: the evidence of epitaphs’, The Journal of Roman Studies, 80: 74–96.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Meyer, John R., and Conrad, Alfred H.. 1957. ‘Economic theory, statistical inference, and economic history’, The Journal of Economic History, 17: 524–44.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Miles, David, and Cunliffe, Barry (eds.). 1984. Aspects of the Iron Age in Central Southern Britain (Oxford University Committee for Archaeology: Oxford).Google Scholar
Miller, Danny. 1982. ‘Structures and stratagems: an aspect of the relationship between social hierarchy and cultural change’. In Hodder, Ian R. (ed.), Symbolic and Structural Archaeology, 89–98. (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Millett, Martin. 1990. The Romanization of Britain: An Essay in Archaeological Interpretation (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge).Google Scholar
Mills, Elliott Evans. 1905. The Decline and Fall of the British Empire a Brief Account of those Causes which Resulted in the Destruction of our Late Ally, Together with a Comparison between the British and Roman Empires. (Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent & Co.: Oxford).Google Scholar
Mitra Das, Srijana. 2014. ‘If classics become static objects of reverence, they’re dead: Mary Beard’, The Times of India, 17 February.Google Scholar
Momigliano, Arnaldo. 1966. Studies in Historiography (Weidenfeld and Nicolson: London).Google Scholar
Mommsen, Theodor. 1909. The Provinces of the Roman Empire: From Caesar to Diocletian (Macmillan: London).Google Scholar
Moritz, L. A. 1962. Humanitas: An Inaugural Lecture Delivered at University College, Cardiff, 8th March, 1962 (University of Wales Press: Cardiff).Google Scholar
Morley, Neville. 2004. Theories, Models and Concepts in Ancient History (Routledge: London).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Morley, Neville 2006. ‘Narrative economy’. In Bang, Peter F., Ikeguchi, Mamoru and Ziche, Hartmut G. (eds.), Ancient Economies, Modern Methodologies: Archaeology, Comparative History, Models and Institutions, 27–47. (Edipuglia: Bari).Google Scholar
Morris, Ian. 1999. ‘Foreword’. In The Ancient Economy, by Moses I. Finley, Updated Edition with a Foreword by Ian Morris, ix–xxxvi. (University of California Press: Berkeley).Google Scholar
Moura, Jean-Marc. 2008. ‘The evolving context of postcolonial studies in France: new horizons or new limits?’, Journal of Postcolonial Writing, 44: 263–74.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Mouritsen, Henrik. 1998. Italian Unification: A Study of Ancient and Modern historiography (Institute of Classical Studies: London).Google Scholar
Mouritsen, Henrik 2009. ‘Modern nations and ancient models: Italy and Greece compared’. In Beaton, Roderick and Ricks, David (eds.), The Making of Modern Greece: Nationalism, Romanticism, & the Uses of the Past (1797–1896), 43–49. (Ashgate: Farnham).Google Scholar
Murray, Oswyn. 1990. ‘Cities of reason’. In Murray, Oswyn and Price, Simon R. F. (eds.), The Greek City: From Homer to Alexander, 1–25. (Clarendon Press: Oxford).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Murray, Oswyn 2020. ‘The reception of Vernant in the English-speaking world’, History of Classical Scholarship, 2: 131–57.Google Scholar
Nafissi, Mohammad. 2005. Ancient Athens & Modern Ideology: Value, Theory & Evidence in Historical Sciences: Max Weber, Karl Polanyi & Moses Finley (Institute of Classical Studies, School of Advanced Study, University of London: London).Google Scholar
Nagy, Gregory, Slatkin, Laura M., and Loraux, Nicole. 2001. ‘Introduction’. In Nagy, Gregory, Slatkin, Laura M. and Loraux, Nicole (eds.), Antiquities (New Press: New York).Google Scholar
North, Douglass C. 1990. Institutions, Institutional Change and Economic Performance (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
North, John A. 1979. ‘Religious toleration in republican Rome’, Proceedings of the Cambridge Philological Society 25: 85–103.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
North, John A. 1981. ‘The development of Roman imperialism’, The Journal of Roman Studies, 71: 1–9.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
O’Hanlon, Rosalind, and Washbrook, David. 1992. ‘After Orientalism: culture, criticism, and politics in the Third World’, Comparative Studies in Society and History, 34: 141–67.Google Scholar
Patterson, John R. 1992. ‘The city of Rome: from republic to empire’, The Journal of Roman Studies, 82: 186–215.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Peachin, Michael. 2011. ‘Introduction’. In Peachin, Michael (ed.), The Oxford Handbook of Social Relations in the Roman World, 3–36. (Oxford University Press: Oxford).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pendleton, Adam. 2009. Adam Pendleton: EL T D K [published on the occasion of the exhibition held at Haunch of Venison, Berlin, 28 February – 25 April 2009] (Haunch of Venison: Berlin).Google Scholar
Polanyi, Karl. 1944. Great Transformation: The Political and Economic Origins of Our Time (Beacon Press: Boston).Google Scholar
Polanyi, Karl 1957. Trade and Market in the Early Empires: Economies in History and Theory (Free Press: New York).Google Scholar
Poser, Rachel. 2021. ‘He wants to save Classics from whiteness. Can the field survive?’ In The New York Times, 15 June.Google Scholar
Postclassicisms Collective. 2019. Postclassicisms (University of Chicago Press: Chicago).Google Scholar
Potter, David S. 2006. ‘The shape of Roman history: the fate of the governing class’. In Potter, David S. (ed.), A Companion to the Roman Empire, 1–19. (Blackwell Pub.: Malden, MA).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Prag, Jonathan R. W. 2006. ‘Reviewed work: Globalizing Roman Culture: Unity, Diversity and Empire, R. Hingley’, The Journal of Roman Studies, 96: 214–16.Google Scholar
Prakash, Gyan. 1990. ‘Writing post-orientalist histories of the Third World: perspectives from Indian historiography’, Comparative Studies in Society and History, 32: 383–408.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Price, Simon R. F. 1984. Rituals and Power: The Roman Imperial Cult in Asia Minor (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge).Google Scholar
Raaflaub, Kurt A. 1996. ‘Born to be wolves? Origins of Roman imperialism’. In Wallace, Robert W. and Harris, Edward M. (eds.), Transitions to Empire: Essays in Greco-Roman history, 360–146 B.C. in Honor of E. Badian (University of Oklahoma Press: London )Google Scholar
Ramage, Edwin S. 1973. Urbanitas: Ancient Sophistication and Refinement (University of Oklahoma Press for the University of Cincinnati: Norman, OK).Google Scholar
Rath, Richard Cullen. 2000. ‘Drums and power: ways of creolizing music in coastal South Carolina and Georgia, 1730–1790’. In Reinhardt, Steven G. and Buisseret, David (eds.), 99–130. Creolization in the Americas (Texas A&M University: College Station).Google Scholar
Reagan, Ronald W. 1980. ‘Address to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Convention in Chicago.’Google Scholar
Reinhold, Meyer. 1946. ‘Historian of the Classic world: a critique of Rostovtzeff’, Science & Society, 10: 361–91.Google Scholar
Revel, Jacques. 1995. ‘Introduction’. In Revel, Jacques and Hunt, Lynn Avery (eds.), Histories: French Constructions of the Past, 1–63. (New Press: New York).Google Scholar
Revel, Jacques, and Hunt, Lynn Avery (eds.). 1995. Histories: French Constructions of the Past (New Press: New York).Google Scholar
Revell, Louise. 2010. ‘Romanization: a feminist critique’, Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal 2009: 1–10.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rich, John, and Shipley, Graham (eds.). 1993. War and Society in the Roman World (Routledge: London).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ringer, Fritz K. 1992. Fields of Knowledge: French Academic Culture in Comparative Perspective, 1890–1920 (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge).Google Scholar
Roelofs, Portia, and Gallien, Max. 2017. ‘Clickbait and impact: how academia has been hacked.’ In The LSE Impact Blog. Available at https://blogs.lse.ac.uk/impactofsocialsciences/2017/09/19/clickbait-and-impact-how-academia-has-been-hacked/.Google Scholar
Rosenberg, Matthew, Confessore, Nicholas, and Cadwalladr, Carole. 2018. ‘How Trump consultants exploited the Facebook data of millions’, The New York Times, 29 March.Google Scholar
Rostovtzeff, Michael I. 1926. The Social and Economic History of the Roman Empire (Clarendon Press: Oxford).Google Scholar
Rousso, Henry. 1991. The Vichy Syndrome: History and Memory in France since 1944 (Harvard University Press: Cambridge, MA).Google Scholar
Said, Edward W. 1983. The World, the Text, and the Critic (Harvard University Press: Cambridge, MA).Google Scholar
Said, Edward W. 2012. ‘Traveling theory reconsidered’. In Reflections on Exile and other Essays, 436–52. (Granta: London).Google Scholar
Saller, Richard P. 1998. ‘American classical historiography’. In Molho, Anthony and Wood, Gordon S. (eds.), Imagined Histories: American Historians Interpret the Past, 222–37. (Princeton University Press: Princeton, NJ).Google Scholar
Saller, Richard P. 2013. ‘The young Moses Finley and the disciplines of economics’. In Harris, William V. (ed.), 49–60. Moses Finley and Politics (Brill: Leiden).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sands, Percy C. 1908. The Client Princes of the Roman Empire under the Republic (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge).Google Scholar
Sauvy, Alfred. 1986. ‘Document: trois mondes, une planète’, Vingtième Siècle. Revue d’histoire 12: 81–83.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Scheidel, Walter, Morris, Ian, and Saller, Richard P.. 2007. ‘Introduction’. In Scheidel, Walter, Morris, Ian and Saller, Richard P. (eds.), The Cambridge Economic History of the Greco-Roman World, 1–12. (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Schiesaro, Alessandro, and Habinek, Thomas N. (eds.). 1998. The Roman Cultural Revolution (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge).Google Scholar
Schwartz, Seth R. 2013. ‘Finkelstein the Orientalist’. In Harris, William V. (ed.), Moses Finley and Politics, 31–48. (Brill: Leiden).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Scott, Sarah, and Webster, Jane. 2003. Roman Imperialism and Provincial Art (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge).Google Scholar
Senghor, Léopold S. 1970. ‘Négritude: a humanism of the twentieth century’. In Cartey, Wilfred and Kilson, Martin (eds.), The Africa Reader: Independent Africa, 179–83. (Random House: New York).Google Scholar
Shaw, Brent D. 1980. ‘Archaeology and knowledge: the history of the African provinces of the Roman Empire’, Florilegium, 2: 28–60.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Shaw, Brent D. 1982. ‘Social science and ancient history: Keith Hopkins in partibus infidelium’, Helios, 9: 17–57.Google Scholar
Sherwin-White, A. N. 1980. ‘Rome the aggressor?’, The Journal of Roman Studies, 70: 177–81.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Smouts, Marie-Claude. 2007. La situation postcoloniale: les postcolonial studies dans le débat français (Presses de Sciences Po: Paris).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Spivak, Gayatri Chakravorty. 1985. ‘Subaltern studies: deconstructing historiography.’ in Guha, Ranajit (ed.), Subaltern Studies IV: Writings on South Asian History and Society, 330–63. (Oxford University Press: Delhi).Google Scholar
Spivak, Gayatri Chakravorty 1988. ‘Can the subaltern speak?’ in Nelson, Cary and Grossberg, Lawrence (eds.), Marxism and the Interpretation of Culture, 271–313. (University of Illinois Press: Urbana).Google Scholar
Spivak, Gayatri Chakravorty 1993. Outside in the Teaching Machine (Routledge: London).Google Scholar
Stahl, Hans-Peter (ed.). 1997. Vergil’s Aeneid: Augustan Epic and Political Context (Duckworth: London).Google Scholar
Starr, Chester G. 1960. ‘The history of the Roman Empire 1911–1960’, The Journal of Roman Studies, 50: 149–60.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Starr, Chester G. 1991. ‘Ancient history in the twentieth century’, The Classical World, 84: 177–85.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stewart, Peter C. N. 1995. ‘Inventing Britain: the Roman creation and adaptation of an image’, Britannia, 26: 1–10.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stobart, John C. 1912. The Grandeur that Was Rome: A Survey of Roman Culture and Civilisation (Sidgwick & Jackson: London).Google Scholar
Stray, Christopher. 1998. Classics Transformed: Schools, Universities, and Society in England, 1830–1960 (Clarendon Press: Oxford).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stray, Christopher 2010. ‘“Patriots and professors”: a century of Roman studies, 1910–2010’, The Journal of Roman Studies, 100: 1–31.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Taplin, Oliver (ed.). 2000. Literature in the Roman World (Oxford University Press: Oxford).Google Scholar
Taylor, Lily Ross. 1949. Party Politics in the Age of Caesar (University of California Press: Berkeley).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Terrenato, Nicola. 1998. ‘The Romanization of Italy: global acculturation or cultural bricolage?’, Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal 1997 : 20–27.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Thébert, Yvon. 1978. ‘Romanisation et déromanisation en Afrique: histoire décolonisée ou histoire inversée?’, Annales. Histoire, Sciences Sociales, 33: 64–82.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Tiffin, Helen. 1988. ‘Post-colonialism, post-modernism and the rehabilitation of post-colonial history’, Journal of Commonwealth literature, 23: 169–81.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Tomlin, Roger. 1988. ‘Tabellae Sulis: Roman inscribed tablets of tin and lead from the sacred springs at Bath’. In Tomlin, Roger and Cunliffe, Barry (eds.), The Temple of Sulis Minerva at Bath Vol.2, The Finds from the Sacred Spring, 59–269. (Oxford University Committee for Archaeology: Oxford).Google Scholar
Tomlin, Roger 2002. ‘Writing to the gods in Britain’. In Alison, E. Cooley and Burnet, Andrew (eds.), Becoming Roman, Writing Latin?: Literacy and Epigraphy in the Roman West, 165–79. (Journal of Roman Archaeology: Portsmouth, RI).Google Scholar
Trouillot, Terence. 2017. ‘What is “Black Dada”? Artist Adam Pendleton lays out his disruptive theory in a new book: what began as “a collage in book format” is now officially on book stands.’ In Artnet News. Available at https://news.artnet.com/art-world/adam-pendletons-black-dada-reader-1103051#:~:text=So%20what%20is%20Black%20Dada,juxtapositions%20do%20have%20a%20point.Google Scholar
Umachandran, Mathura. 2019. ‘More than a common tongue: dividing race and classics across the Atlantic.’ Eidolon. Available at https://eidolon.pub/more-than-a-common-tongue-cfd7edeb6368.Google Scholar
Vasunia, Phiroze. 2013. The Classics and Colonial India (Oxford University Press: Oxford).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Vergès, Françoise. 2005. ‘L’Outre-Mer, une survivance de l’utopie coloniale républicaine?’ In Blanchard, Pascal, Bancel, Nicolas and Lemaire, Sandrine (eds.), La fracture coloniale: la société française au prisme de l’héritage colonial, 67–74. (Découverte: Paris).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Vernant, Jean-Pierre. 1965. Mythe et pensée chez les Grecs: études de psychologie historique (F. Maspero: Paris).Google Scholar
Versluys, Miguel J. 2014. ‘Understanding objects in motion: an archaeological dialogue on Romanization’, Archaeological Dialogues, 21: 1–20.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Veyne, Paul. 1971. Comment on écrit l’histoire: essai d’épistémologie (Editions du Seuil: Paris).Google Scholar
Veyne, Paul 1975. ‘Y a-t-il eu un impérialisme romain?’, Mélanges de l’École française de Rome. Antiquité, 87: 793–855.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wallace-Hadrill, Andrew. 1993. Augustan Rome (Bristol Classical Press Duckworth: Bristol).Google Scholar
Wallace-Hadrill, Andrew. 2008. Rome’s Cultural Revolution (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge).Google Scholar
Webster, Jane. 1995a. ‘“Interpretatio”: Roman word power and the Celtic gods’, Britannia, 26: 153–61.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Webster, Jane 1995b. ‘Translation and subjection: interpretatio and the Celtic gods’. In Hill, J. D. and Cumberpatch, C. G. (eds.), Different Iron Ages: Studies on the Iron Age in Temperate Europe, 170–83. (B.A.R.: Oxford).Google Scholar
Webster, Jane 1996. ‘Roman imperialism and the “post imperial age”’. In Webster, Jane and Cooper, Nicholas (eds.), Roman Imperialism: Post-colonial Perspectives, 1–17. (School of Archaeological Studies, University of Leicester: Leicester).Google Scholar
Webster, Jane 1997. ‘A negotiated syncretism: readings on the development of Romano-Celtic religion’. In Mattingly, David J. and Alcock, Susan (eds.), Dialogues in Roman Imperialism: Power, Discourse, and Discrepant Experience in the Roman Empire, 165–84. (Journal of Roman Archaeology: Portsmouth, RI).Google Scholar
Webster, Jane 2001. ‘Creolizing the Roman provinces’, American Journal of Archaeology, 105: 209–25.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Webster, Jane, and Cooper, Nicholas (eds.). 1996. Roman Imperialism: Post-colonial Perspectives (School of Archaeological Studies, University of Leicester: Leicester).Google Scholar
Wells, Peter S. 1999. The Barbarians Speak: How the Conquered Peoples shaped Roman Europe (Princeton University Press: Princeton, N.J.; Oxford).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Werner, Michael, and Zimmermann, Bénédicte. 2003. ‘Penser l’histoire croisée: entre empirie et réflexivité’, Annales. Histoire, Sciences Sociales, 58e année: 7–36.Google Scholar
Whittaker, C. R. 1994. Frontiers of the Roman Empire: A Social and Economic Study (Johns Hopkins University Press: Baltimore).Google Scholar
Wiedemann, Thomas E. J. 1986. ‘Between men and beasts: barbarians in Ammianus Marcellinus’. In Moxon, I. S., Smart, J. D. and Woodman, A. J. (eds.), Past Perspectives: Studies in Greek and Roman Historical Writing, 189–201. (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge).Google Scholar
Williamson, John. 1990. ‘What Washington means by policy reform’. In Williamson, John (ed.), Latin American Adjustment: How Much Has Happened? 7–20. (Institute for International Economics: Washington, D.C.).Google Scholar
Wilson, R. J. A. 1992. ‘Reviewed work: The Romanization of Britain. An Essay in Archaeological Interpretation by M. Millett’, The Journal of Roman Studies, 82: 290–93.Google Scholar
Wiseman, T. P. 1971. New Men in the Roman Senate, 139 B.C.–A.D. 14 (Oxford University Press: London).Google Scholar
Woolf, Greg. 1991. ‘Reviewed work: The Romanization of Britain: An Essay in Archaeological Interpretation by M. Millet’, Britannia, 22: 341–42.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Woolf, Greg 1992. ‘The unity and diversity of Romanisation’, Journal of Roman Archaeology, 5: 349–52.Google Scholar
Woolf, Greg 1996. ‘Monumental writing and the expansion of Roman society in the Early Empire’, Journal of Roman Studies, 86: 22–39.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Woolf, Greg 1998. Becoming Roman: The Origins of Provincial Civilization in Gaul (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Woolf, Greg 2014. ‘Romanization 2.0 and its alternatives’, Archaeological Dialogues, 21: 45–50.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Yee, Jennifer. 2009. ‘French theory and the exotic’. In Forsdick, Charles and Murphy, David (eds.), Postcolonial Thought in the French-speaking World, 185–94. (Liverpool University Press: Liverpool).Google Scholar
Yentsch, Anne E. 2003. A Chesapeake Family and their Slaves: A Study in Historical Archaeology (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge).Google Scholar
Young, Robert. 1990. White Mythologies: Writing History and the West (Routledge: London).Google Scholar
Zanker, Paul. 1988. The Power of Amages in the age of Augustus (University of Michigan Press: Ann Arbor).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Zuckerberg, Donna. 2015. ‘About EIDOLON’. Eidolon. Available at https://eidolon.pub/introducing-eidolon-3488e1bc6f2f.Google Scholar
Zuckerberg, Donna 2018. ‘How the alt-right is weaponizing the classics’. Available at https://gen.medium.com/how-the-alt-right-is-weaponizing-the-classics-d4c1c8dfcb73.Google Scholar