,ID,authors,title,journal,year_pub,pages,journal_issue,type,number_authors,collaborative,full_reference,lead_author_institution,institution_country,institution_type,country_topic,theory_topic,subject_topic,method_topic
1,1,"Hodder, I",Foreword: Bridging the Divide: A Commentary on Theoretical Roman Archaeology,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1993,pp.xiii-xix,1,proc,1,FALSE,"Hodder, I., 1993. Foreword: Bridging the Divide: A Commentary on Theoretical Roman Archaeology. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1991), p.xiii–xix. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1991_xiii_xix",Stanford University,USA,University,,,preface,
2,2,"Scott, E",Introduction: TRAC (Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference) 1991,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1993,pp.1-4,1,proc,1,FALSE,"Scott, E., 1993. Introduction: TRAC (Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference) 1991. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1991), pp.1–4. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1991_1_4",Newcastle University,England,University,,,preface,
3,3,"Scott, E",Writing the Roman Empire,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1993,pp.5-22,1,proc,1,FALSE,"Scott, E., 1993. Writing the Roman Empire. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1991), pp.5–22. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1991_5_22",Newcastle University,England,University,Britain,agency,villa burial,
4,4,"Hingley, R",Attitudes to Roman Imperialism,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1993,pp.23-27,1,proc,1,FALSE,"Hingley, R., 1993. Attitudes to Roman Imperialism. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1991), pp.23–27. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1991_23_27",Durham University,England,University,,imperialism,,
5,5,"Reece, R",Theory and Roman Archaeology,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1993,pp.28-38,1,proc,1,FALSE,"Reece, R., 1993. Theory and Roman Archaeology. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1991), pp.28–38. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1991_29_38",University College London,England,University,Britain,,settlement,
6,6,"Greene, K","The Study of Roman Technology: Some
Theoretical Constraints",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1993,pp.39-47,1,proc,1,FALSE,"Greene, K., 1993. The Study of Roman Technology: Some Theoretical Constraints. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1991), pp.39–47. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1991_39_47",Newcastle University,England,University,,,technology,
7,7,"Clarke, S",The Pre-Industrial City in Roman Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1993,pp.48-66,1,proc,1,FALSE,"Clarke, S., 1993. The Pre-Industrial City in Roman Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1991), pp.49–66. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1991_49_66",University of the Highlands and Islands,Scotland,University,Britain,urbanism space,,urban-planning
8,8,"Hunter-Mann, K","When (and What) Was the End of Roman
Britain?",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1993,pp.67-78,1,proc,1,FALSE,"Hunter-Mann, K., 1993. When (and What) Was the End of Roman Britain?. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1991), pp.67–78. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1991_67_78",Independent Researcher,Unknown,Unknown,Britain,marxism society,transition,
9,9,"Rippengal, R",‘Villas as a Key to Social Structure’? Some Comments on Recent Approaches to the Romano–British Villa and Some Suggestions Towards and Alternative,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1993,pp.79-101,1,proc,1,FALSE,"Rippengal, R., 1993. ‘Villas as a Key to Social Structure’? Some Comments on Recent Approaches to the Romano–British Villa and Some Suggestions Towards and Alternative. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1991), pp.79–101. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1991_79_101",Cambridge University,England,University,Britain,habitus society,villa,
10,10,"Scott, E",Preface,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1993,pp.i-xii,1,proc,1,FALSE,"Scott, E., 1993. Preface. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1991), p.i–xii. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1991_i_xii",Newcastle University,England,University,,,,
11,11,"Scott, S",A Theoretical Framework for the Study of Romano–British Villa Mosaics,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1993,pp.103-114,1,proc,1,FALSE,"Scott, S., 1993. A Theoretical Framework for the Study of Romano–British Villa Mosaics. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1991), pp.103–114. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1991_103_114",University of Leicester,England,University,,society nature symbolism,villa mosaic architecture,
12,12,"Scott, E & Poulton, R","The Hoarding, Deposition and Use of Pewter in Roman Britain",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1993,pp.115-132,1,proc,2,TRUE,"Poulton, R. and Scott, E., 1993. The Hoarding, Deposition and Use of Pewter in Roman Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1991), pp.115–132. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1991_115_132",Newcastle University,England,University,Britain,ritual structured-deposition,hoards pewter,
13,13,"Rainsbury Dark, K.",Roman-Period Activity at Prehistoric Ritual Monuments in Britain and in the Armorican Peninsula,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1993,pp.133-146,1,proc,1,FALSE,"Dark, K.R., 1993. Roman-Period Activity at Prehistoric Ritual Monuments in Britain and in the Armorican Peninsula. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1991), pp.133–146. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1991_133_146",Unknown,Unknown,Unknown,Britain France,ritual monumentality,monument prehistory,
14,14,"Southern, P",Comparative Frontier Studies,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1993,pp.147-154,1,proc,1,FALSE,"Southern, P., 1993. Comparative Frontier Studies. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1991), pp.147–154. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1991_147_154",Newcastle University,England,University,Britain,frontier,military,
15,15,"Alcock, S",Spaced-Out Sanctuaries: the Ritual Landscape of Roman Greece,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1993,pp.155-165,1,proc,1,FALSE,"Alcock, S., 1993. Spaced-Out Sanctuaries: the Ritual Landscape of Roman Greece. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1991), pp.155–165. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1991_155_165",University of Michigan,USA,University,Greece,religion landscape,sanctuary,
16,16,"van Dommelen, P",Roman Peasant and Rural Organisation in Central Italy: An Archaeological Perspective,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1993,pp.167-186,1,proc,1,FALSE,"Dommelen, P. van ., 1993. Roman Peasant and Rural Organisation in Central Italy: An Archaeological Perspective. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1991), pp.166–176. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1991_167_186",Brown University,USA,University,Italy,landscape,rural,
17,17,"Rush, P.",Preface and Editor’s Introduction,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1994,pp.i-xiii,2,proc,1,FALSE,"Rush, P., 1995. Preface and Editor’s Introduction. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1992), p.i–xiii. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1992_i_xiii",University of Bradford,England,University,,,preface,
18,18,"van Driel Murray, C",Gender in Question,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1994,pp.3-21,2,proc,1,FALSE,"van Driel-Murray, C., 1995. Gender in Question. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1992), pp.3–21. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1992_3_21",University of Amsterdam,Amsterdam,University,,gender,shoes,
19,19,"Allason-Jones, L",'Sexing' Roman Finds,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1994,pp.22-32,2,proc,1,FALSE,"Allason-Jones, L., 1995. ‘Sexing’ Small Finds . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1992), pp.22–32. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1992_22_32",Newcastle University,England,University,,gender,artefacts,
20,20,"Evans, J","Romans Finds Assemblages, towards an Integrated Approach?",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1994,pp.33-58,2,proc,1,FALSE,"Evans, J., 1995. Roman Finds Assemblages, Towards an Integrated Approach?. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1992), pp.33–58. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1992_33_58",Freelance Archaeologist,Unknown,Unknown,Britain,practice,artefacts,
21,21,"Wilmott, T",Collapse Theory and the End of Birdoswald,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1994,pp.59-69,2,proc,1,FALSE,"Wilmott, T., 1995. Collapse Theory and the End of Birdoswald . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1992), pp.56–69. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1992_59_69",English Heritage,England,National heritage body,Britain,collapse frontier,military transition,
22,22,"Struck, M",Analysis of Social and Cultural Diversity on Rural Burial Sites in North-Eastern Raetia,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1994,pp.70-80,2,proc,1,FALSE,"Struck, M., 1995. Analysis of Social and Cultural Diversity on Rural Burial Sites in North-Eastern Raetia. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1992), pp.70–80. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1992_70_80",Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz,Germany,University,Germany Switzerland,diversity society culture,burial,
23,23,"Clarke, S",Location Models and the Study of Romano-British Small Towns,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1994,pp.81-91,2,proc,1,FALSE,"Clarke, S., 1995. Location Models and the Study of Romano-British Small Towns. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1992), pp.81–91. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1992_81_91",University of Bradford,England,University,Britain,urbanism central-place,settlement small-town,
24,24,"Ellis, S.P",Prologue to a Study of Roman Urban Form,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1994,pp.92-104,2,proc,1,FALSE,"Ellis, S.P., 1995. Prologue to a Study of Roman Urban Form. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1992), pp.92–104. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1992_92_104",Lothian Regional Council,Scotland,Local Authority,Turkey Libya,urbanism space,,urban-planning
25,25,"Scott, S",Symbols of Power and Nature: the Orpheus Mosaics of Fourth Century Britain and Their Architectural Contexts,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1994,pp.105-123,2,proc,1,FALSE,"Scott, S., 1995. Symbols of Power and Nature: The Orpheus Mosaic of Fourth Century Britain and Their Architectural Contexts. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1992), pp.105–123. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1992_105_123",Durham University,England,University,Britain,symbolism society,mosaic architecture,
26,26,"Kurchin, B",Romans and Britons on the Northern Frontier: a Theoretical Evaluation of the Archaeology of Resistance,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1994,pp.124-131,2,proc,1,FALSE,"Kurchin, B., 1995. Romans and Britons on the Northern Frontier: A Theoretical Evaluation of the Archaeology of Resistance . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1992), pp.124–131. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1992_124_131",University of New York,USA,University,Britain,frontier resistance,,
27,27,"Ferris, I",Shopper's Paradise: Consumers in Roman Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1994,pp.132-140,2,proc,1,FALSE,"Ferris, I., 1995. Shoppers’ Paradise: Consumers in Roman Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1992), pp.132–140. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1992_132_140",University of Birmingham,England,University,Britain,consumption,material-culture,
28,28,"Rush, P",Economy and Space in Roman Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1994,pp.141-147,2,proc,1,FALSE,"Rush, P., 1995. Economy and Space in Roman Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1992), pp.141–147. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1992_141_147",University of Bradford,England,University,Britain,space economy,,
29,29,"Monaghan, J",Roman Pottery Research for the 1990s,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1994,pp.148-157,2,proc,1,FALSE,"Monaghan, J., 1995. Roman Pottery Research for the 1990s . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1992), pp.148–157. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1992_148_157",Freelance Archaeologist,Unknown,Unknown,Britain,economy society,pottery,
30,30,"Jones, M","Theory, Practice and Research in an Urban Unit: a Personal Perspective",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1994,pp.158-173,2,proc,1,FALSE,"Jones, M.J., 1995. Theory, Practice, and Research in an Urban Unit: A Personal Perspective . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1992), pp.158–173. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1992_158_173",City of Lincoln Archaeology Unit,England,Commercial archaeological contractor,,practice urbanism,commercial-archaeology academia,
31,31,"Scott, E",Women and Gender Relations in the Roman Empire,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1994,pp.174-189,2,proc,1,FALSE,"Scott, E., 1995. Women and Gender Relations in the Roman Empire. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1992), pp.174–189. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1992_174_189","King Alfred's University College, Winchester",England,University,,gender feminism,,historiography text
32,32,"Leslie, A",Front Matter,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1999,pp.i-iii,3,proc,1,FALSE,"Leslie, A., 1999. Preface. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1993), p.i–ii. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1993_i_iii",University of Glasgow,Scotland,University,,,preface,
33,33,"Cottam, S Dungworth, D Scott, S Taylor, J",Preface,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1995,pp.i-iv,4,proc,4,TRUE,"Cottam, S., Dungworth, D., Scott, S. and Taylor, J., 1995. Preface and Editor’s Preface. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1994), p.i–iv. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1994_i_iv",Durham University,England,University,,,preface,
34,34,"Webster, J",The Just War: Graeco-Roman Texts as Colonial Discourse,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1995,pp.1-10,4,proc,1,FALSE,"Webster, J., 1995. The Just War: Graeco-Roman Texts as Colonial Discourse. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1994), pp.1–10. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1994_1_10",Newcastle University,England,University,France,colonialism,,text
35,35,"Hingley, R","Britannia, Origin Myths and the British Empire",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1995,pp.11-23,4,proc,1,FALSE,"Hingley, R., 1995. Britannia, Origin Myths and the British Empire . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1994), pp.11–23. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1994_11_23",Durham University,England,University,Britain,colonialism,,historiography
36,36,"Ferris, I",Insignificant Others: Images of Barbarians on Military Art from Roman Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1995,pp.24-31,4,proc,1,FALSE,"Ferris, I., 1995. Insignificant Others: Images of Barbarians on Military Art from Roman Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1994), pp.24–31. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1994_24_31",University of Birmingham,England,University,Britain,society change,transition,art epigraphy
37,37,"Zoll, A",Patterns of Worship in Roman Britain: Double-Named Deities in Context,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1995,pp.32-44,4,proc,1,FALSE,"Zoll, A.L., 1995. Patterns of Worship in Roman Britain: Double-Named Deities in Context. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1994), pp.33–44. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1994_33_44",University of Pennsylvania,USA,University,Britain Germany,ritual religion,deities,epigraphy
38,38,"Isserlin, R",An Archaeology of Brief Time: Monuments and Seasonality in Roman Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1995,pp.45-56,4,proc,1,FALSE,"Isserlin, R.M.J., 1995. An Archaeology of Brief Time: Monuments and Seasonality in Roman Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1994), pp.45–56. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1994_45_56",University of Leeds,England,University,Britain,time,monument,epigraphy
39,39,"Smith, C",Ritual and Archaeology in Early Latium,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1995,pp.57-64,4,proc,1,FALSE,"Smith, C., 1995. Ritual and Archaeology in Early Latium. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1994), pp.57–64. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1994_57_64",University of St Andrews,Scotland,University,Italy,ritual,,history
40,40,"Ellis, S",Lighting in Late Roman Houses,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1995,pp.65-71,4,proc,1,FALSE,"Ellis, S., 1995. Lighting in Late Roman Houses. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1994), pp.65–71. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1994_65_71",UNESCO,France,International organisation,,space society,houses light,
41,41,"Clarke, S",A Quantitative Analysis of the Finds from the Roman Fort of Newstead – Some Preliminary Findings,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1995,pp.72-82,4,proc,1,FALSE,"Clarke, S., 1995. A Quantitative Analysis of the Finds from the Roman Fort of Newstead – Some Preliminary Findings. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1994), pp.72–82. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1994_72_82",University of Bradford,England,University,Britain,society,military fort,
42,42,"Hoffman, B",Use of Space and Variability of Ground Plans: A Study of Legionary Centurions’ Quarters,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1995,pp.83-89,4,proc,1,FALSE,"Hoffmann, B., 1995. Use of Space and Variability of Ground Plans: A Study of Legionary Centurions’ Quarters. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1994), pp.83–89. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1994_83_89",Independent Researcher,Unknown,Independent,Britain Switzerland Austria,space,architecture military,
43,43,"Woolliscroft, D","Reading the Tea Leaves, Signalling as a Means of Prophesy on Roman Frontiers",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1995,pp.90-98,4,proc,1,FALSE,"Woolliscroft, D.J., 1995. Reading the Tea Leaves, Signalling as a Means of Prophesy on Roman Frontiers. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1994), pp.90–98. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1994_90_98",University of Liverpool,England,University,Germany,frontier visibility,military,
44,44,"Millett, M",Treasure: Interpreting Roman Hoards,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1995,pp.99-106,4,proc,1,FALSE,"Millett, M., 1995. Treasure: Interpreting Roman Hoards. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1994), pp.99–106. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1994_99_106",University of Cambridge,England,University,Britain,structured-deposition,hoards treasure,
45,45,"Johns, C",Treasure: Romano-British Precious Metal Hoards: Some Comments on Martin Millett’s Paper,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1995,pp.107-117,4,proc,1,FALSE,"Johns, C., 1995. Treasure: Romano-British Precious Metal Hoards: Some Comments on Martin Millett’s Paper. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1994), pp.107–117. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1994_107_117",British Museum,England,National museum,Britain,structured-deposition,hoards material-culture,
46,46,"Matthews, K",An Archaeology of Homosexuality? Perspectives from the Classical World,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1995,pp.118-132,4,proc,1,FALSE,"Matthews, K., 1995. An Archaeology of Homosexuality? Perspectives from the Classical World . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1994), pp.118–132. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1994_118_132",North Hertfordshire District Council’s Museums Service,England,Regional museum,,queer gender,history,text history
47,47,"Meadows, K","You Are What You Eat: Diet, Identity and Romanisation",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1995,pp.133-140,4,proc,1,FALSE,"Meadows, K.I., 1995. You Are What You Eat: Diet, Identity and Romanisation . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1994), pp.133–140. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1994_133_140",University of Sheffield,England,University,Britain,identity romanization,diet houses,
48,48,"Willis, S",Roman Imports Into Late Iron Age British Societies: Towards a Critique of Existing Models,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1995,pp.141-150,4,proc,1,FALSE,"Willis, S., 1995. Roman Imports Into Late Iron Age British Societies: Towards a Critique of Existing Models. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1994), pp.141–150. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1994_141_150",University of Kent,England,University,Britain,society change structured-deposition imperialism,imports material-culture transition,
49,49,"Ferris, I",Alchemy of Suffering: Hope and Faith Beyond the Healing Art in Roman Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1999,pp.1-13,3,proc,1,FALSE,"Ferris, I.M., 1999. Alchemy of Suffering: Hope and Faith Beyond the Healing Art in Roman Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1993), pp.1–13. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1993_1_13",University of Birmingham,England,University,Britain,religion practice,medicine,epigraphy
50,50,"Matthews, K","Britannus/Britto: Roman Ethnographies, Native Identities, Labels, and Folk Devils",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1999,pp.14-32,3,proc,1,FALSE,"Matthews, K.J., 1999. Britannus/Britto: Roman Ethnographies, Native Identities, Labels, and Folk Devils. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1993), pp.14–32. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1993_14_32",North Hertfordshire District Council’s Museums Service,England,Regional museum,Britain,identity ethnicity,burial,ethnography text
51,51,"Woolf, A","Adventus, Patrocinium, and the Urban Landscape in Late Roman Britain",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1999,pp.33-47,3,proc,1,FALSE,"Woolf, A., 1999. Adventus, Patrocinium, and the Urban Landscape in Late Roman Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1993), pp.33–47. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1993_33_47",University of St Andrews,Scotland,University,Britain,urbanism landscape change,post-Roman,
52,52,"Grahame, M",Reading the Roman House: The Social Interpretation of Spatial Order,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1999,pp.48-74,3,proc,1,FALSE,"Grahame, M., 1999. Reading the Roman House: The Social Interpretation of Spatial Order. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1993), pp.48–74. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1993_48_74",Independent Researcher,Unknown,Independent,,space society power boundary,houses,
53,53,"Ellis, S",Theories of Circulation in Roman Houses,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1999,pp.75-98,3,proc,1,FALSE,"Ellis, S.P., 1999. Theories of Circulation in Roman Houses. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1993), pp.75–98. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1993_75_98",UNESCO,France,International organisation,Italy Britain,culture space power,houses architecture,
54,54,"Nevett, L",Greek Households under Roman Hegemony: The Archaeological Evidence,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1999,pp.99-110,3,proc,1,FALSE,"Nevett, L., 1999. Greek Households under Roman Hegemony: The Archaeological Evidence. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1993), pp.99–110. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1993_99_110",University of Michigan,USA,University,Greece,practice society gender power,houses,
55,55,"Clarke, S",Architectural and Social Change During the Roman Period,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1999,pp.111-121,3,proc,1,FALSE,"Clarke, S., 1999. Architectural and Social Change During the Roman Period. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1993), pp.111–121. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1993_111_121",University of Bradford,England,University,Britain,society change acculturation nature,architecture villa,
56,56,"Samson, R",Slavish Nonsense or the Talking Tool,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1999,pp.122-140,3,proc,1,FALSE,"Samson, R., 1999. Slavish Nonsense or the Talking Tool. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1993), pp.122–140. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1993_122_140",Unknown,Unknown,Unknown,,slavery space,villa,historiography epigraphy
57,57,"Matthews, K",Death into Life: Population Statistics from Cemetery Data,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1999,pp.141-161,3,proc,1,FALSE,"Matthews, K.J., 1999. Death into Life: Population Statistics from Cemetery Data. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1993), pp.141–161. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1993_141_161",North Hertfordshire District Council’s Museums Service,England,Regional museum,Britain,death demography,burial,
58,58,"Dawson, M",Function and Symbol: The Development of Towns in Roman Dacia,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1999,pp.162-190,3,proc,1,FALSE,"Dawson, M., 1999. Function and Symbol: The Development of Towns in Roman Dacia. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1993), pp.162–190. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1993_162_190",RPS Heritage,England,Archaeological consultancy,Romania,urbanism colonialism,prehistory,
59,59,"Ferris, I",Invisible Architecture: Inside the Roman Memory Palace,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1999,pp.191-199,3,proc,1,FALSE,"Ferris, I.M., 1999. Invisible Architecture: Inside the Roman Memory Palace. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1993), pp.191–199. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1993_191_199",University of Birmingham,England,University,,memory,architecture,text
60,60,"Guest, P",The Interpretation of Roman Coins - Practice and Theory,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1999,pp.200-212,3,proc,1,FALSE,"Guest, P., 1999. The Interpretation of Roman Coins - Practice and Theory. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1993), pp.200–212. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1993_200_212",Cardiff University,Wales,University,,practice,coins,historiography
61,61,"Meadows, K Lemke, C Heron, J",Preface,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1997,pp.i-iv,6,proc,3,TRUE,"Meadows, K., Lemke, C. and Heron, J., 1997. Preface and Editors’ Preface. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1996), p.i–iv. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1996_i_iv",University of Sheffield,England,University,,,preface,
62,62,"Barrett, J",Theorising Roman Archaeology,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1997,pp.1-7,6,proc,1,FALSE,"Barrett, J.C., 1997. Theorising Roman Archaeology . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1996), pp.1–7. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1996_1_7",University of Sheffield,England,University,,post-colonial society multi-vocality,,
63,63,"Freeman, P",‘Romanization – Imperialism’ – What are We Talking About?,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1997,pp.8-14,6,proc,1,FALSE,"Freeman, P., 1997. ‘Romanization – Imperialism’ – What are We Talking About?. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1996), pp.8–14. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1996_8_14",University of Liverpool,England,University,,romanization imperialism,,comparative
64,64,"Forcey, C",Beyond ‘Romanization’: Technologies of Power in Roman Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1997,pp.15-21,6,proc,1,FALSE,"Forcey, C., 1997. Beyond ‘Romanization’: Technologies of Power in Roman Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1996), pp.15–21. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1996_15_21",University of Nottingham,England,University,Britain,romanization technology,,
65,65,"Ferris, I","The Enemy Without, The Enemy Within: More Thoughts on Images of Barbarians in Greek and Roman Art",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1997,pp.22-28,6,proc,1,FALSE,"Ferris, I., 1997. The Enemy Without, The Enemy Within: More Thoughts on Images of Barbarians in Greek and Roman Art . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1996), pp.22–28. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1996_22_28",University of Birmingham,England,University,,imperialism,,art
66,66,"Hawthorne, J",Post Processual Economics: The Role of African Red Slip Ware Vessel Volume in Mediterranean Demography,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1997,pp.29-37,6,proc,1,FALSE,"Hawthorne, J.W.J., 1997. Post Processual Economics: The Role of African Red Slip Ware Vessel Volume in Mediterranean Demography . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1996), pp.29–37. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1996_29_37",Unknown,Unknown,Unknown,,economy demography,pottery,
67,67,"Willis, S",Samian: Beyond Dating,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1997,pp.38-54,6,proc,1,FALSE,"Willis, S., 1997. Samian: Beyond Dating. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1996), pp.38–54. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1996_38_54",University of Kent,England,University,,society,pottery,
68,68,"Rush, P","Symbols, Pottery and Trade",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1997,pp.55-64,6,proc,1,FALSE,"Rush, P., 1997. Symbols, Pottery and Trade. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1996), pp.55–64. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1996_55_64",University of Bradford,England,University,Britain,production economy symbolism,pottery,
69,69,"Hutcheson, A",NATIVE or ROMAN? Ironwork Hoards in Northern Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1997,pp.65-72,6,proc,1,FALSE,"Hutcheson, A.R.J., 1997. NATIVE or ROMAN? Ironwork Hoards in Northern Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1996), pp.65–72. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1996_65_72",Unknown,Unknown,Unknown,Britain,imperialism romanization,metalwork,
70,70,"Clarke, S","Abandonment, Rubbish Disposal and ‘Special’ Deposits at Newstead",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1997,pp.73-81,6,proc,1,FALSE,"Clarke, S., 1997. Abandonment, Rubbish Disposal and ‘Special’ Deposits at Newstead. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1996), pp.73–81. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1996_73_81",Unknown,Unknown,Unknown,Britain,structured-deposition ritual space,military pits,
71,71,"Richardson, J","Economy and Ritual: The Use of Animal Bone in
the Interpretation of the Iron Age to Roman Cultural
Transition",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1997,pp.82-90,6,proc,1,FALSE,"Richardson, J.E., 1997. Economy and Ritual: The Use of Animal bone in the Interpretation of the Iron Age to Roman Cultural Transition. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1996), pp.82–90. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1996_82_90",University of Sheffield,England,University,France,economy ritual romanization,transition diet,zooarchaeology
72,72,"Isserlin, R",Thinking the Unthinkable: Human Sacrifice in Roman Britain?,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1997,pp.91-100,6,proc,1,FALSE,"Isserlin, R.M.J., 1997. Thinking the Unthinkable: Human Sacrifice in Roman Britain?. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1996), pp.91–100. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1996_91_100",Unknown,Unknown,Unknown,Britain,ritual sacrifice,burial,
73,73,"Petts, D",Elite Settlements in the Roman and Sub-Roman Period,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1997,pp.101-112,6,proc,1,FALSE,"Petts, D., 1997. Elite Settlements in the Roman and Sub-Roman Period . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1996), pp.101–112. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1996_101_112",Durham University,England,University,Britain,decline power production,settlement post-Roman,
74,74,"Blake, E",Negotiating Nuraghi: Settlement and the Construction of Ethnicity in Roman Sardinia,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1997,pp.113-119,6,proc,1,FALSE,"Blake, E., 1997. Negotiating Nuraghi: Settlement and the Construction of Ethnicity in Roman Sardinia. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1996), pp.113–119. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1996_113_119",University of Arizona,USA,University,Italy,ethnicity,settlement,
75,75,"Matthews, K",Immaterial Culture: Invisible Peasants and Consumer Subcultures in North-West Britannia,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1997,pp.120-132,6,proc,1,FALSE,"Matthews, K.J., 1997. Immaterial Culture: Invisible Peasants and Consumer Subcultures in North-West Britannia. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1996), pp.120–132. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1996_120_132",North Hertfordshire District Council’s Museums Service,England,Regional museum,Britain,society consumption,material-culture,
76,76,"White, R van Leuson, P",Aspects of Romanization in the Wroxeter Hinterland,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1997,pp.133-143,6,proc,2,TRUE,"White, R.H. and van Leusen, P.M., 1997. Aspects of Romanization in the Wroxeter Hinterland. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1996), pp.133–143. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1996_133_143",University of Birmingham,England,University,Britain,romanization landscape,settlement,gis
77,77,"Ellis, S",Pooling Resources – The Use of Water for Social Control in the Roman Empire,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1997,pp.144-150,6,proc,1,FALSE,"Ellis, S., 1997. Pooling Resources – The Use of Water for Social Control in the Roman Empire. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1996), pp.144–150. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1996_144_150",UNESCO,France,International organisation,,society power technology,water,
78,78,"Grahame, M",Towards a Theory of Roman Urbanism: Beyond Economics and Ideal-Types,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1997,pp.151-162,6,proc,1,FALSE,"Grahame, M., 1997. Towards a Theory of Roman Urbanism: Beyond Economics and Ideal-Types . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1996), pp.151–162. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1996_151_162",Independent Researcher,Unknown,Independent,Italy,urbanism society space,,urban-planning
79,79,"Clarke, S Robinson, D","""Roman"" Urban form and Cultural Difference",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1997,pp.163-172,6,proc,2,TRUE,"Clarke, S. and Robinson, D.J., 1997. “Roman” Urban Form and Culture Difference. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1996), pp.163–172. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1996_163_172",Unknown,Unknown,Unknown,Britain Italy,urbanism society space,architecture,
80,80,"Forcey, C. Hawthorne, J Witcher, R",Preface,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1998,pp.i–iv,7,proc,3,TRUE,"Forcey, C., Hawthorne, J. and Witcher, R., 1998. Preface and Editors’ Preface. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1997), p.i–iv. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1997_i_iv",University of Nottingham,England,University,,,preface,
81,81,"Grahame, M",Redefining Romanization: Material Culture and the Question of Social Continuity in Roman Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1998,pp.1-10,7,proc,1,FALSE,"Grahame, M., 1998. Redefining Romanization: Material Culture and the Question of Social Continuity in Roman Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1997), pp.1–10. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1997_1_10",University of Southampton,England,University,Britain,romanization society identity,material-culture,
82,82,"Häussler, R",Motivation and Ideologies of Romanization,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1998,pp.11-19,7,proc,1,FALSE,"Häussler, R., 1998. Motivation and Ideologies of Romanization. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1997), pp.11–19. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1997_11_19",University College London,England,University,Italy,romanization,transition,
83,83,"Terrenato, N",The Romanization of Italy: Global Acculturation or Cultural Bricolage?,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1998,pp.20-27,7,proc,1,FALSE,"Terrenato, N., 1998. The Romanization of Italy: Global Acculturation or Cultural Bricolage? . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1997), pp.20–27. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1997_20_27",Durham University,England,University,Italy,romanization culture,,
84,84,"Clarke, S",Social Change and Architectural Diversity in Roman Period Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1998,pp.28-41,7,proc,1,FALSE,"Clarke, S., 1998. Social Change and Architectural Diversity in Roman Period Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1997), pp.28–41. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1997_28_41",University of Bradford,England,University,Britain,change society,architecture villa,
85,85,"Condron, F","Ritual, Space and Politics: Reflections in the Archaeological Record of Social Developments in Lepcis Magna, Tripolitania",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1998,pp.42-52,7,proc,1,FALSE,"Condron, F., 1998. Ritual, Space and Politics: Reflections in the Archaeological Record of Social Developments in Lepcis Magna, Tripolitania . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1997), pp.42–52. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1997_42_52",University of York,England,University,Libya,ritual space political,monument,epigraphy
86,86,"Peterson, J",Theoretical Influences on Two Reports of Romano-British Land Division,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1998,pp.53-59,7,proc,1,FALSE,"Peterson, J.W.M., 1998. Theoretical Influences on Two Reports of Romano-British Land Division. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1997), pp.53–59. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1997_53_59",University of East Anglia,England,University,Britain,landscape,agriculture,
87,87,"Rush, P",Roman Roads: Phenomenological Perspectives on Roads in the Landscape,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1998,pp.60-70,7,proc,1,FALSE,"Witcher, R., 1998. Roman Roads: Phenomenological Perspectives on Roads in the Landscape. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1997), pp.60–70. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1997_60_70",University of Leicester,England,University,Italy Britain,landscape phenomenology,roads,
88,88,"Williams, H",The Ancient Monument in Romano-British Ritual Practices,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1998,pp.71-86,7,proc,1,FALSE,"Williams, H.M.R., 1998. The Ancient Monument in Romano-British Ritual Practices. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1997), pp.71–86. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1997_71_86",University of Reading,England,University,Britain,ritual practice,monument prehistory burial,
89,89,"Forcey, C",Whatever Happened to the Heroes? Ancestral Cults and the Enigma of Romano-Celtic Temples,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1998,pp.87-98,7,proc,1,FALSE,"Forcey, C., 1998. Whatever Happened to the Heroes? Ancestral Cults and the Enigma of Romano-Celtic Temples. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1997), pp.87–98. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1997_87_98",University of Leicester,England,University,Britain,ritual cult memory,temple burial transition,
90,90,"Pearce, J",From Death to Deposition: The Sequence of Ritual in Cremation Burials of the Roman Period,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1998,pp.99-111,7,proc,1,FALSE,"Pearce, J., 1998. From Death to Deposition: The Sequence of Ritual in Cremation Burials of the Roman Period . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1997), pp.99–111. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1997_99_111",Durham University,England,University,,death religion identity,burial,osteoarchaeology
91,91,"Petts, D",Burial and Gender in Late- and Sub-Roman Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1998,pp.112-124,7,proc,1,FALSE,"Petts, D., 1998. Burial and Gender in Late- and Sub-Roman Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1997), pp.112–124. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1997_112_124",University of Reading,England,University,Britain,death gender religion practice,burial post-Roman,
92,92,"Hundi, S Hill, J",Brooches and Identities in First Century AD Britain: More Than Meets The Eye?,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1998,pp.125-137,7,proc,2,TRUE,"Jundi, S. and Hill, J.D., 1998. Brooches and Identities in First Century AD Britain: More Than Meets The Eye?. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1997), pp.125–137. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1997_125_137",University of Southampton,England,University,Britain,identity change,brooches transition prehistory,
93,93,"Scott, E",Tales from a Romanist: A Personal View of Archaeology and ‘Equal Opportunities’,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1998,pp.138-147,7,proc,1,FALSE,"Scott, E., 1998. Tales from a Romanist: A Personal View of Archaeology and ‘Equal Opportunities’. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1997), pp.138–147. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1997_138_147","King Alfred's University College, Winchester",England,University,Britain,gender discrimination,academia,
94,94,"Dungworth, D","Mystifying Roman Nails: Clavus Annali, Defixiones and Minkisi",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1998,pp.148-159,7,proc,1,FALSE,"Dungworth, D., 1998. Mystifying Roman Nails: Clavus Annali, Defixiones and Minkisi. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1997), pp.148–159. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1997_148_159",University of Sheffield,England,University,Britain,practice ritual,metalwork burial,
95,95,"Hawthorne, J",Pottery and Paradigm in the Early Western Empire,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1998,pp.160-172,7,proc,1,FALSE,"Hawthorne, J.W.J., 1998. Pottery and Paradigm in the Early Western Empire. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1997), pp.160–172. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1997_160_172",University of Southampton,England,University,,economy society,pottery diet,
96,96,"Baker, P Forcey, C Jundi, S Witcher, R",Preface,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1999,pp.i-iv,8,proc,4,TRUE,"Baker, P., Forcey, C., Jundi, S. and Witcher, R., 1999. Preface and Editors’ Preface. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1998), p.i–iv. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1998_i_iv",University of Leicester,England,University,,,preface,
97,97,"Häussler, R","Architecture, Performance and Ritual: The Role of State Architecture in the Roman Empire",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1999,pp.1-13,8,proc,1,FALSE,"Häussler, R., 1999. Architecture, Performance and Ritual: The Role of State Architecture in the Roman Empire . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1998), pp.1–13. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1998_1_13",University of Oxford,England,University,,ritual imperialism landscape,architecture,
98,98,"James, S",The Community of Soldiers: A Major Identity and Centre of Power in the Roman Empire,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1999,pp.14-25,8,proc,1,FALSE,"James, S., 1999. The Community of Soldiers: A Major Identity and Centre of Power in the Roman Empire. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1998), pp.14–25. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1998_14_25",Durham University,England,University,,society identity,military,
99,99,"Aitchison, K",Monumental Architecture & Becoming Roman in the First Centuries BC and AD,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1999,pp.26-35,8,proc,1,FALSE,"Aitchison, K., 1999. Monumental Architecture & Becoming Roman in the First Centuries BC and AD. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1998), pp.26–35. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1998_26_35",Landward Archaeology,Unknown,Archaeological consultancy,France,ritual society change habitus,architecture monument,
100,100,"Clarke, S","Contact, Architectural Symbolism and the Negotiation of Cultural Identity in the Military Zone",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1999,pp.36-45,8,proc,1,FALSE,"Clarke, S., 1999. Contact, Architectural Symbolism and the Negotiation of Cultural Identity in the Military Zone. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1998), pp.36–45. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1998_36_45",Shetland College of Further Education,Scotland,University,Britain,habitus space change,military houses transition,
101,101,"Fincham, G",Poverty or Power? The Native Response to Roman Rule in the Fenland?,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1999,pp.46-51,8,proc,1,FALSE,"Fincham, G., 1999. Poverty or Power? The Native Response to Roman Rule in the Fenland? . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1998), pp.46–51. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1998_46_51",University of Leicester,England,University,Britain,discrepant-experience post-colonial,,
102,102,"Revell, L",Constructing Romanitas: Roman Public Architecture and the Archaeology of Practice,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1999,pp.52-58,8,proc,1,FALSE,"Revell, L., 1999. Constructing Romanitas: Roman Public Architecture and the Archaeology of Practice. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1998), pp.52–58. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1998_52_58",University of Southampton,England,University,Britain,practice romanitas structuration,architecture houses,
103,103,"Bayliss, R",Usurping the Urban Image: The Experience of Ritual Topography in Late Antique Cities of the Near East,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1999,pp.59-71,8,proc,1,FALSE,"Bayliss, R., 1999. Usurping the Urban Image: The Experience of Ritual Topography in Late Antique Cities of the Near East . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1998), pp.59–71. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1998_59_71",Newcastle University,England,University,Turkey Jordan,urbanism religion movement,architecture,
104,104,"Jackson, M",A Pilgrimage Experience at Sacred Sites in Late Antique Anatolia,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1999,pp.72-85,8,proc,1,FALSE,"Jackson, M., 1999. A Pilgrimage Experience at Sacred Sites in Late Antique Anatolia. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1998), pp.72–85. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1998_72_85",Newcastle University,England,University,Turkey,landscape ritual sensory movement,architecture,
105,105,"Petts, D",Christianity and the End of Roman Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1999,pp.86-95,8,proc,1,FALSE,"Petts, D., 1999. Christianity and the End of Roman Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1998), pp.86–95. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1998_86_95",University of Reading,England,University,Britain,religion decline,metalwork,text
106,106,"Williams, H",Identities and Cemeteries in Roman and Early Medieval Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1999,pp.96-107,8,proc,1,FALSE,"Williams, H.M.R., 1999. Identities and Cemeteries in Roman and Early Medieval Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1998), pp.96–107. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1998_96_107",University of Reading,England,University,Britain,identity death practice,burial,anthropology
107,107,"Harrison, G",Quoit Brooches and the Roman-Medieval Transition,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1999,pp.108-120,8,proc,1,FALSE,"Harrison, G., 1999. Quoit Brooches and the Roman-Medieval Transition. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1998), pp.108–120. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1998_108_120",Durham University,England,University,Britain,change identity ethnicity,transition brooches,
108,108,"Leone, A",Change or No Change? Revised Perceptions of Urban Transformation in Late Antiquity,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1999,pp.121-130,8,proc,1,FALSE,"Leone, A., 1999. Change or No Change? Revised Perceptions of Urban Transformation in Late Antiquity . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1998), pp.121–130. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1998_121_130",University of Leicester,England,University,,urbanism society,architecture,text
109,109,"van Driel Murray, C",And Did Those Feet in Ancient Time… Feet and Shoes as a Material Projection of the Self,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1999,pp.131-140,8,proc,1,FALSE,"van Driel-Murray, C., 1999. And Did Those Feet in Ancient Time… Feet and Shoes as a Material Projection of the Self. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1998), pp.131–140. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1998_131_140",University of Amsterdam,Amsterdam,University,,ritual structured-deposition,shoes,
110,110,"Baker, P",Soranus and the Pompeii Speculum: The Sociology of Gynaecology and Roman Perceptions of the Female Body,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1999,pp.141-150,8,proc,1,FALSE,"Baker, P., 1999. Soranus and the Pompeii Speculum: The Sociology of Gynaecology and Roman Perceptions of the Female Body . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1998), pp.141–150. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1998_141_150",Newcastle University,England,University,,society gender body,medicine,text epigraphy
111,111,"Pearce, J",The Dispersed Dead: Preliminary Observations on Burial and Settlement in Rural Roman Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1999,pp.151-162,8,proc,1,FALSE,"Pearce, J., 1999. The Dispersed Dead: Preliminary Observations on Burial and Settlement in Rural Roman Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1998), pp.151–162. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1998_151_162",Durham University,England,University,Britain,death rural space,burial settlement,
112,112,"Ricci, G Terrenato, N",Ideological Biases in the Urban Archaeology of Rome: A Quantitative Approach,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,1999,pp.163-171,8,proc,2,TRUE,"Ricci, G. and Terrenato, N., 1999. Ideological Biases in the Urban Archaeology of Rome: A Quantitative Approach. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1998), pp.163–171. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1998_163_171",University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,USA,University,Italy,urbanism,,gis
113,113,"Fincham, G Harrison, G Revell, L Holland, R",Introduction,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2000,pp.i-x,9,proc,4,TRUE,"Fincham, G., Harrison, G., Revell, L. and Holland, R.R., 2000. Preface and Editors’ Introduction. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1999), p.i–x. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1999_i_x",Durham University,England,University,,,preface,
114,114,"Revell, L",The Creation of Multiple Identities in Roman Italica,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2000,pp.1-7,9,proc,1,FALSE,"Revell, L., 2000. The Creation of Multiple Identities in Roman Italica. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1999), pp.1–7. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1999_1_7",University of Southampton,England,University,Spain,identity community,architecture,epigraphy
115,115,"Eckardt, H",Illuminating Roman Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2000,pp.8-21,9,proc,1,FALSE,"Eckardt, H., 2000. Illuminating Roman Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1999), pp.8–21. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1999_8_21",University of Reading,England,University,Britain,identity practice,lamps,
116,116,"Clarke, S",In Search of a Different Roman Period: The Finds Assemblage at the Newstead Military Complex,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2000,pp.22-29,9,proc,1,FALSE,"Clarke, S., 2000. In Search of a Different Roman Period: The Finds Assemblage at the Newstead Military Complex. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1999), pp.22–29. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1999_22_29",University of the Highlands and Islands,Scotland,University,Britain,ritual structured-deposition,military artefacts,
117,117,"Fincham, G","Romanisation, Status and the Landscape: Extracting a Discrepant Perspective from Survey Data",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2000,pp.30-36,9,proc,1,FALSE,"Fincham, G., 2000. Romanisation, Status and the Landscape: Extracting a Discrepant Perspective from Survey Data . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1999), pp.30–36. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1999_30_36",University of Leicester,England,University,Britain,landscape romanization,,
118,118,"Pegler, A",Social Organisations within the Roman Army,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2000,pp.37-43,9,proc,1,FALSE,"Pegler, A., 2000. Social Organisations within the Roman Army. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1999), pp.37–43. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1999_37_43","Birkbeck College, University of London",England,University,,society,military,
119,119,"MacMahon, A",Taberna Economics,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2000,pp.44-52,9,proc,1,FALSE,"Mac Mahon, A., 2000. Taberna Economics. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1999), pp.44–52. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1999_44_52",Durham University,England,University,Britain,economy,taberna architecture,
120,120,"Walsh, M",Roman Maritime Activities Around Britain: What is the Evidence and How Might it be Enhanced?,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2000,pp.53-63,9,proc,1,FALSE,"Walsh, M., 2000. Roman Maritime Activities Around Britain: What is the Evidence and How Might it be Enhanced?. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1999), pp.53–63. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1999_53_63",University of Southampton,England,University,Britain,practice,maritime,
121,121,"Stallibrass, S","Cattle, Culture, Status and Soldiers in Northern England",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2000,pp.64-73,9,proc,1,FALSE,"Stallibrass, S., 2000. Cattle, Culture, Status and Soldiers in Northern England . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1999), pp.64–73. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1999_64_73",University of Liverpool,England,University,Britain,identity,military,zooarchaeology
122,122,"Ciaraldi, M Richardson, J","Food, Ritual and Rubbish in the Making on Pompeii",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2000,pp.74-82,9,proc,2,TRUE,"Ciaraldi, M. and Richardson, J., 2000. Food, Ritual and Rubbish in the Making on Pompeii. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1999), pp.74–82. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1999_74_82",University of Birmingham,England,University,Italy,ritual structured-deposition,,zooarchaeology archaeobotanical
123,123,"Janes, D","Wood, Masonry and the Construction of Identity: Comparing Southern Britain and Gaul, 4th to 7th Centuries",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2000,pp.83-89,9,proc,1,FALSE,"Janes, D., 2000. Wood, Masonry and the Construction of Identity: Comparing Southern Britain and Gaul, 4th to 7th Centuries . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1999), pp.83–89. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1999_83_89","King's College, London",England,University,Britain France,identity,architecture,art
124,124,"Rushworth, A",From Periphery to Core in Late Antique Mauretania,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2000,pp.90-103,9,proc,1,FALSE,"Rushworth, A., 2000. From Periphery to Core in Late Antique Mauretania. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1999), pp.90–103. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1999_90_103",Newcastle University,England,University,Algeria Morocco,landscape,post-Roman settlement,
125,125,"Tully, D","The Application of GIS to the Study of Settlement Patterns: Silchester, a Case Study",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2000,pp.104-117,9,proc,1,FALSE,"Tully, D., 2000. The Application of GIS to the Study of Settlement Patterns: Silchester, a Case Study. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1999), pp.104–117. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1999_104_117",University of Queensland,Australia,University,Britain,landscape,settlement,gis
126,126,"Strutt, K",Use of a GIS for Regional Archaeological Analysis: Application of Computer-Based Techniques to Iron Age and Roman Settlement Distribution in North-West Portugal,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2000,pp.118-141,9,proc,1,FALSE,"Strutt, K., 2000. Use of a GIS for Regional Archaeological Analysis: Application of Computer-Based Techniques to Iron Age and Roman Settlement Distribution in North-West Portugal . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (1999), pp.118–141. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1999_118_141",Unknown,Unknown,Unknown,Portugal,landscape space visibility,settlement,gis
127,127,"Davies, G Gardner, A Lockyear, K",Preface,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2001,pp.i-vi,10,proc,3,TRUE,"Davies, G., Gardner, A. and Lockyear, K., 2001. Preface and Editors’ Preface. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2000), p.i–vi. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2000_i_vi",University College London,England,University,,,preface,
128,128,"Clarke, D Hunter, F",Representing the Romans in the Museum of Scotland,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2001,pp.1-11,10,proc,2,TRUE,"Clarke, D. and Hunter, F., 2001. Representing the Romans in the Museum of Scotland. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2000), pp.1–11. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2000_1_11",National Museums Scotland,Scotland,National museum,Britain,,museum,
129,129,"Grew, F",Representing Londinium: The Influence of Colonial and Post-Colonial Discourses,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2001,pp.12-24,10,proc,1,FALSE,"Grew, F., 2001. Representing Londinium: The Influence of Colonial and Post-Colonial Discourses . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2000), pp.12–24. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2000_12_24",Museum of London,England,National museum,Britain,post-colonial colonialism,museum,
130,130,"Fincham, G","Writing Colonial Conflict, Acknowledging Colonial Weakness",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2001,pp.25-34,10,proc,1,FALSE,"Fincham, G., 2001. Writing Colonial Conflict, Acknowledging Colonial Weakness. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2000), pp.25–34. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2000_25_34",University of Leicester,England,University,Britain,colonialism,,text
131,131,"Gardner, A",Identities in the Late Roman Army: Material and Textual Perspectives,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2001,pp.35-47,10,proc,1,FALSE,"Gardner, A., 2001. Identities in the Late Roman Army: Material and Textual Perspectives. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2000), pp.35–47. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2000_35_47",University College London,England,University,,identity structuration,military artefacts,text
132,132,"Baker, P","Medicine, Culture and Military Identity",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2001,pp.48-68,10,proc,1,FALSE,"Barker, P.A., 2001. Medicine, Culture and Military Identity. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2000), pp.46–68. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2000_48_68",University of Kent,England,University,,identity structured-deposition,military medicine,
133,133,"Davies, G","Siege Works, Psychology and Symbolism",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2001,pp.69-79,10,proc,1,FALSE,"Davies, G., 2001. Siege Works, Psychology and Symbolism. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2000), pp.69–79. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2000_69_79",University College London,England,University,,power symbolism,military,
134,134,"Aldhouse Green, M","Animal Iconographies: Metaphor, Meaning and Identity (or Why Chinese Dragons Don’t Have Wings)",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2001,pp.80-93,10,proc,1,FALSE,"Aldhouse Green, M.J., 2001. Animal Iconographies: Metaphor, Meaning and Identity (or Why Chinese Dragons Don’t Have Wings). Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2000), pp.80–93. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2000_80_93",University of Wales,Wales,University,France Britain,religion identity,,iconography
135,135,"Hawkes, G",An Archaeology of Food: A Case Study From Roman Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2001,pp.94-103,10,proc,1,FALSE,"Hawkes, G., 2001. An Archaeology of Food: A Case Study From Roman Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2000), pp.94–103. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2000_94_103",University of Leicester,England,University,Britain,post-colonial identity,diet,zooarchaeology
136,136,"Spradley, K",Small Finds: Problems and Possibilities,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2001,pp.104-111,10,proc,1,FALSE,"Spradley, K., 2001. Small Finds: Problems and Possibilities. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2000), pp.104–111. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2000_104_111",University of Southampton,England,University,,identity practice,artefacts,
137,137,"Carr, G",‘Romanisation’ and the Body,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2001,pp.112-124,10,proc,1,FALSE,"Carr, G., 2001. ‘Romanisation’ and the Body. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2000), pp.112–124. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2000_112_124","St John's College, Cambridge",England,University,Britain,romanization identity,artefacts,
138,138,"Pearce, J","Infants, Cemeteries and Communities in the Roman Provinces",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2001,pp.125-142,10,proc,1,FALSE,"Pearce, J., 2001. Infants, Cemeteries and Communities in the Roman Provinces. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2000), pp.125–142. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2000_125_142",University of Oxford,England,University,France,community,burial children,osteoarchaeology text
139,139,"Scott, E",Unpicking a Myth: The Infanticide of Female and Disabled Infants in Antiquity,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2001,pp.143-151,10,proc,1,FALSE,"Scott, E., 2001. Unpicking a Myth: The Infanticide of Female and Disabled Infants in Antiquity . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2000), pp.143–151. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2000_143_151","King Alfred's University College, Winchester",England,University,,gender religion ritual death,burial children,
140,140,"Gowland, R",Playing Dead: Implications of Mortuary Evidence for the Social Construction of Childhood in Roman Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2001,pp.152-168,10,proc,1,FALSE,"Gowland, R., 2001. Playing Dead: Implications of Mortuary Evidence for the Social Construction of Childhood in Roman Britain . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2000), pp.152–168. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2000_152_168",Durham University,England,University,Britain,society identity,burial children,
141,141,"Carruthers, M van Driel-Murray, C Gardner, A Lucas, J Revell, L Swift, E",Preface,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2002,pp.i-iv,11,proc,6,TRUE,"Carruthers, M., van Driel-Murray, C., Gardner, A., Lucas, J., Revell, L. and Swift, E., 2002. Preface and Editors’ Preface. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2001), p.i–iv. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2001_i_iv",University of Glasgow,Scotland,University,,,preface,
142,142,"Wellington, I",Considering Continuity of Deposition on Votive Sites in Northeastern France from 200 BC to AD 100,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2002,pp.1-12,11,proc,1,FALSE,"Wellington, I., 2002. Considering Continuity of Deposition on Votive Sites in Northeastern France from 200 BC to AD 100. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2001), pp.1–12. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2001_1_12",Durham University,England,University,France,religion structured-deposition,artefacts prehistory coins,
143,143,"Gerrard, J",Pots for Cash? A Critique of the Role of the ‘Free Market’ in the Late Roman Economy,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2002,pp.13-23,11,proc,1,FALSE,"Gerrard, J., 2002. Pots for Cash? A Critique of the Role of the ‘Free Market’ in the Late Roman Economy. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2001), pp.13–23. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2001_13_23",University of York,England,University,Britain,economy,coins pottery,
144,144,"Kerr, L","A Topography of Death: The Buildings of the Emperor Maxentius on the Via Appia, Rome",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2002,pp.24-33,11,proc,1,FALSE,"Kerr, L., 2002. A Topography of Death: The Buildings of the Emperor Maxentius on the Via Appia, Rome. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2001), pp.24–33. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2001_24_33",Newcastle University,England,University,Italy,death ritual urbanism,architecture burial monument,
145,145,"Fincham, G",A Consumer Theory and Roman North Africa: A Post-Colonial Approach to the Ancient Economy,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2002,pp.34-44,11,proc,1,FALSE,"Fincham, G., 2002. A Consumer Theory and Roman North Africa: A Post-Colonial Approach to the Ancient Economy . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2001), pp.34–44. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2001_34_44","Birkbeck College, University of London",England,University,Libya,post-colonial economy consumption,pottery,
146,146,"Hawkes, G",Wolves’ Nipples and Otters’ Noses? Rural Foodways in Roman Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2002,pp.45-50,11,proc,1,FALSE,"Hawkes, G., 2002. Wolves’ Nipples and Otters’ Noses? Rural Foodways in Roman Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2001), pp.45–50. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2001_45_50",University of Leicester,England,University,Britain,society culture,diet,
147,147,"Lucas, J",Material Culture Patterns and Cultural Change in South-West Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2002,pp.51-72,11,proc,1,FALSE,"Lucas, J., 2002. Material Culture Patterns and Cultural Change in South-West Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2001), pp.51–72. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2001_51_72",University of Southampton,England,University,Britain,agency space,material-culture military,
148,148,"Weekes, J",Acculturation and the Temporal Features of Ritual Action,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2002,pp.73-82,11,proc,1,FALSE,"Weekes, J., 2002. Acculturation and the Temporal Features of Ritual Action. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2001), pp.73–82. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2001_73_82",University of Kent,England,University,,ritual acculturation time,,
149,149,"Swift, C","Celts, Romans and the Coligny Calendar",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2002,pp.83-95,11,proc,1,FALSE,"Swift, C., 2002. Celts, Romans and the Coligny Calendar . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2001), pp.83–95. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2001_83_95",NUI Maynooth,Ireland,University,,time,prehistory,historiography
150,150,"van Driel Murray, C",Regarding the Stars,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2002,pp.96-103,11,proc,1,FALSE,"van Driel-Murray, C., 2002. Regarding the Stars. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2001), pp.96–103. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2001_96_103",Instituut voor Prae-en Protohistorie (IPP),Amsterdam,Research Centre,,cosmology symbology,,
151,151,"Carroll, M",Measuring Time and Inventing History in the Early Empire: Roman and Germanic Perspectives,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2002,pp.104-112,11,proc,1,FALSE,"Carroll, M., 2002. Measuring Time and Inventing History in the Early Empire: Roman and Germanic Perspectives. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2001), pp.104–112. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2001_104_112",University of Sheffield,England,University,France Germany,time,,text
152,152,"Hansen, I",The Metamorphic Moment: Mythological and Heroic Narratives on Roman Sarcophagi,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2002,pp.113-124,11,proc,1,FALSE,"Hansen, I.L., 2002. The Metamorphic Moment: Mythological and Heroic Narratives on Roman Sarcophagi. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2001), pp.113–124. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2001_113_124",British School at Rome,Italy,Research Centre,,ritual,burial,iconography
153,153,"Carr, G Swift, E Weekes, J",Preface,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2003,pp.i-v,12,proc,3,TRUE,"Carr, G., Swift, E. and Weekes, J., 2003. Preface and Editors’ Preface. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2002), p.i–v. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2002_i_v",University of Kent,England,University,,,preface,
154,154,"Gardner, A",Seeking a Material Turn: The Artefactuality of the Roman Empire,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2003,pp.1-13,12,proc,1,FALSE,"Gardner, A., 2003. Seeking a Material Turn: The Artefactuality of the Roman Empire . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2002), pp.1–13. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2002_1_13",University College London,England,University,,agency community,material-culture,
155,155,"Ferris, I",An Empire in Pieces. Roman Archaeology and the Fragment,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2003,pp.14-28,12,proc,1,FALSE,"Ferris, I., 2003. An Empire in Pieces. Roman Archaeology and the Fragment. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2002), pp.14–28. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2002_14_28",University of Birmingham,England,University,,body,,art iconography
156,156,"González-Ruibal, A",Restoring Ontological Security: Roman and Native Objects in Early Roman Gallaecia (NW Iberia),Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2003,pp.29-47,12,proc,1,FALSE,"González-Ruibal, A., 2003. Restoring Ontological Security: Roman and Native Objects in Early Roman Gallaecia (NW Iberia) . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2002), pp.29–47. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2002_29_47",Universidad Computense de Madrid,Spain,University,Spain Ethiopia,phenomenology identity,,anthropology
157,157,"Swift, E",Transformation in Meaning: Amber and Glass Beads Across the Roman Frontier,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2003,pp.48-57,12,proc,1,FALSE,"Swift, E., 2003. Transformation in Meaning: Amber and Glass Beads Across the Roman Frontier . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2002), pp.48–57. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2002_48_57",University of Kent,England,University,,culture consumption identity,artefacts burial,
158,158,"MacMahon, A",The Realms of Janus: Doorways in the Roman World,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2003,pp.58-73,12,proc,1,FALSE,"Mac Mahon, A., 2003. The Realms of Janus: Doorways in the Roman World. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2002), pp.58–73. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2002_58_73",Durham University,England,University,Italy,ritual religion,architecture,
159,159,"Perring, D",Deconstructing the Frampton Pavements: Gnostic Dialectic in Roman Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2003,pp.74-83,12,proc,1,FALSE,"Perring, D., 2003. Deconstructing the Frampton Pavements: Gnostic Dialectic in Roman Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2002), pp.74–83. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2002_74_83",University of York,England,University,Britain,rationality symbolism,mosaic,
160,160,"Martins, C","Becoming Consumers: Looking Beyond Wealth as
an Explanation for Villa Variability",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2003,pp.84-100,12,proc,1,FALSE,"Martins, C., 2003. Becoming Consumers: Looking Beyond Wealth as an Explanation for Villa Variability. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2002), pp.84–100. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2002_84_100",Durham University,England,University,Britain,consumption,villa,
161,161,"Johnson, P",Late Roman Economic Systems: Their Implication in the Interpretation of Social Organization,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2003,pp.101-112,12,proc,1,FALSE,"Johnson, P., 2003. Late Roman Economic Systems: Their Implication in the Interpretation of Social Organization. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2002), pp.101–112. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2002_101_112",British School at Rome,Italy,Research Centre,Italy,economy society exchange,,
162,162,"Carr, G","Creolisation, Pidginisation and the Interpretation of Unique Artefacts in Early Roman Britain",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2003,pp.113-125,12,proc,1,FALSE,"Carr, G., 2003. Creolisation, Pidginisation and the Interpretation of Unique Artefacts in Early Roman Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2002), pp.113–125. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2002_113_125",University of Cambridge,England,University,Britain,creolisation identity,artefacts,
163,163,"Koerner, S",Breaking Ground or Treading Water? Roman Archaeology and Constructive Implications of the Critique of Meta Narratives,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2003,pp.126-139,12,proc,1,FALSE,"Koerner, S., 2003. Breaking Ground or Treading Water? Roman Archaeology and Constructive Implications of the Critique of Meta Narratives. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2002), pp.126–139. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2002_126_139",University of Manchester,England,University,,post-colonial,,historiography
164,164,"Baker, P",A Brief Comment on the TRAC Session Dedicated to the Interdisciplinary Approaches to the Study of Roman Women,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2003,pp.140-146,12,proc,1,FALSE,"Baker, P.A., 2003. A Brief Comment on the TRAC Session Dedicated to the Interdisciplinary Approaches to the Study of Roman Women. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2002), pp.140–146. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2002_140_146",University of Kent,England,University,,gender,,
165,165,"Redfern, R",Sex and the City: A Biocultural Investigation into Female Health in Roman Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2003,pp.147-170,12,proc,1,FALSE,"Redfern, R., 2003. Sex and the City: A Biocultural Investigation into Female Health in Roman Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2002), pp.147–170. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2002_147_170",University of Birmingham,England,University,Britain,urbanism gender,diet,osteoarchaeology
166,166,"Croxford, B Eckardt, H Meade, J Weekes, J",Preface,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2004,pp.i-iv,13,proc,4,TRUE,"Croxford, B., Eckardt, H., Meade, J. and Weekes, J., 2004. Preface and Editors’ Preface. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2003), p.i–iv. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2003_i_iv",University of Leicester,England,University,,,preface,
167,167,"Monteil, G",Samian and Consumer Choice in Roman London,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2004,pp.1-15,13,proc,1,FALSE,"Monteil, G., 2004. Samian and Consumer Choice in Roman London . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2003), pp.1–15. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2003_1_15","Birkbeck College, University of London",England,University,Britain,economy consumption,pottery,gis
168,168,"Pitts, M","“I Drink, Therefore I am?” Pottery Consumption and Identity at Elms Farm, Heybridge, Essex",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2004,pp.16-27,13,proc,1,FALSE,"Pitts, M., 2004. “I Drink, Therefore I am?” Pottery Consumption and Identity at Elms Farm, Heybridge, Essex. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2003), pp.16–27. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2003_16_27",University of York,England,University,Britain,identity,pottery,statistics
169,169,"Cool, H",Some Notes on Spoons and Mortaria,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2004,pp.28-35,13,proc,1,FALSE,"Cool, H.E.M., 2004. Some Notes on Spoons and Mortaria. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2003), pp.28–35. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2003_28_35",Barbican Research Associates,England,Archaeological consultancy,Britain,society,pottery diet,
170,170,"Eckardt, H",Remembering and Forgetting in the Roman Provinces,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2004,pp.36-50,13,proc,1,FALSE,"Eckardt, H., 2004. Remembering and Forgetting in the Roman Provinces. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2003), pp.36–50. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2003_36_50",University of Reading,England,University,,memory time identity,monument artefacts prehistory,
171,171,"Williams, H",Ephemeral Monuments and Social Memory in Early Roman Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2004,pp.51-61,13,proc,1,FALSE,"Williams, H., 2004. Ephemeral Monuments and Social Memory in Early Roman Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2003), pp.51–61. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2003_51_61",University of Exeter,England,University,Britain,memory society,monument burial prehistory,
172,172,"Grigoropoulos, D",Tomb Robbing and the Transformation of Social Memory in Roman Knossos,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2004,pp.62-77,13,proc,1,FALSE,"Grigoropulous, D., 2004. Tomb Robbing and the Transformation of Social Memory in Roman Knossos. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2003), pp.62–77. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2003_62_77",Durham University,England,University,Greece,memory society,burial prehistory,
173,173,"Meade, J",Prehistoric Landscapes of the Ouse Valley and Their Use in the Late Iron Age and Romano-British Period,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2004,pp.78-89,13,proc,1,FALSE,"Meade, J., 2004. Prehistoric Landscapes of the Ouse Valley and Their Use in the Late Iron Age and Romano-British Period . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2003), pp.78–89. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2003_78_89",University of Leicester,England,University,Britain,landscape change,prehistory,
174,174,"Chadwick, A","“Heavier Burdens for Willing Shoulders”? Writing Different Histories, Humanities and Social Practices for the Romano-British Countryside",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2004,pp.90-110,13,proc,1,FALSE,"Chadwick, A.M., 2004. “Heavier Burdens for Willing Shoulders”? Writing Different Histories, Humanities and Social Practices for the Romano-British Countryside. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2003), pp.90–110. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2003_90_110",University of Wales,Wales,University,Britain,practice society landscape movement,rural,
175,175,"Launaro, A",Experienced Landscapes Through Intentional Sources,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2004,pp.111-122,13,proc,1,FALSE,"Launaro, A., 2004. Experienced Landscapes Through Intentional Sources. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2003), pp.111–122. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2003_111_122",Universita degli Studi di Pisa,Italy,University,,landscape phenomenology,,
176,176,"Kiernan, P",Did Curse Tablets Work?,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2004,pp.123-134,13,proc,1,FALSE,"Kiernan, P., 2004. Did Curse Tablets Work?. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2003), pp.123–134. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2003_123_134",University of Cincinnati,USA,University,,ritual death,curse-tablets medicine,
177,177,"Gowland, R",The Social Identity of Health in Late Roman Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2004,pp.135-146,13,proc,1,FALSE,"Gowland, R., 2004. The Social Identity of Health in Late Roman Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2003), pp.135–146. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2003_135_146",University of Cambridge,England,University,Britain,identity society body,health,osteoarchaeology
178,178,"Hepple, L",“The Camden Connection”: Revisiting the Origins of Romano-British Archaeology and its Historiography,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2004,pp.147-156,13,proc,1,FALSE,"Hepple, L.W., 2004. “The Camden Connection”: Revisiting the Origins of Romano-British Archaeology and its Historiography. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2003), pp.147–156. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2003_147_156",University of Bristol,England,University,Britain,,,historiography
179,179,"Jame, J Croxford, B Grigoropoulos, D",Preface,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2005,pp.i-vi,14,proc,3,TRUE,"Jame, J., Croxford, B. and Grigoropoulos, D., 2005. Preface and Editors’ Preface. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2004), p.i–vi. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2004_i_vi",Durham University,England,University,,,,
180,180,"Greene, K",The Economy of Roman Britain: Representation and Historiography,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2005,pp.1-15,14,proc,1,FALSE,"Greene, K., 2005. The Economy of Roman Britain: Representation and Historiography. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2004), pp.1–15. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2004_1_15",Newcastle University,England,University,Britain,economy,,historiography bibliographic
181,181,"Weekes, J",Reconstructing Syntheses in Romano-British Cremation,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2005,pp.16-26,14,proc,1,FALSE,"Weekes, J., 2005. Reconstructing Syntheses in Romano-British Cremation. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2004), pp.16–26. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2004_16_26",University of Kent,England,University,Britain,death,burial text,experimental
182,182,"Rogers, A",Metalworking and Late Roman Power: A Study of Towns in Late Roman Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2005,pp.27-38,14,proc,1,FALSE,"Rogers, A., 2005. Metalworking and Late Roman Power: A Study of Towns in Late Roman Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2004), pp.27–38. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2004_27_38",Durham University,England,University,Britain,urbanism power decline,metalwork architecture,
183,183,"Kemmers, F",Not at Random. Evidence for a Regionalised Coin Supply?,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2005,pp.39-49,14,proc,1,FALSE,"Kemmers, F., 2005. Not at Random. Evidence for a Regionalised Coin Supply?. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2004), pp.39–49. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2004_39_49","Radboud Universiteit, Nijmegen",Netherlands,University,Netherlands,space economy,coins military,
184,184,"Pitts, M",Regional Identities and the Social Use of Ceramics,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2005,pp.50-64,14,proc,1,FALSE,"Pitts, M., 2005. Regional Identities and the Social Use of Ceramics. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2004), pp.50–64. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2004_50_64",University of York,England,University,Britain,identity culture,pottery prehistory,
185,185,"Keller, D",Social and Economic Aspects of Glass Recycling,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2005,pp.65-78,14,proc,1,FALSE,"Keller, D., 2005. Social and Economic Aspects of Glass Recycling . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2004), pp.65–78. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2004_65_78",University of Helsinki,Finland,University,Jordan,economy society recycling,glass,text
186,186,"Robeerst, A",Interaction and Exchange in Food Production in the Nijmegen Frontier Area During the Early Roman Period,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2005,pp.79-96,14,proc,1,FALSE,"Robeerst, A., 2005. Interaction and Exchange in Food Production in the Nijmegen Frontier Area During the Early Roman Period . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2004), pp.79–96. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2004_79_96","National Service for Archaeological Heritage, The Netherlands",Netherlands,National heritage body,Netherlands,exchange imperialism,diet,zooarchaeology
187,187,"Atha, M",Brickworks and Ladders: Exploring Intra-Regional Diversity in the Enclosed Landscapes of the Parisi,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2005,pp.97-108,14,proc,1,FALSE,"Atha, M., 2005. Brickworks and Ladders: Exploring Intra-Regional Diversity in the Enclosed Landscapes of the Parisi. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2004), pp.97–108. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2004_97_108",University of York,England,University,,landscape,burial,
188,188,"Ghey, E",Beyond the Temple: Blurring the Boundaries of ‘Sacred Space’,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2005,pp.109-118,14,proc,1,FALSE,"Ghey, E., 2005. Beyond the Temple: Blurring the Boundaries of ‘Sacred Space’. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2004), pp.109–118. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2004_109_118",University of Wales,Wales,University,France,landscape phenomenology space,architecture temple,
189,189,"Tupman, C",The Cupae of Iberia in their Monumental Contexts: A Study of the Relationship Between Social Status and Commemoration with Barrel-Shaped and Semi-Cylindrical Tombstones,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2005,pp.119-132,14,proc,1,FALSE,"Tupman, C., 2005. The Cupae of Iberia in their Monumental Contexts: A Study of the Relationship Between Social Status and Commemoration with Barrel-Shaped and Semi-Cylindrical Tombstones . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2004), pp.119–132. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2004_119_132",University of Southampton,England,University,Spain Portugal,death society,burial,epigraphy
190,190,"Graham, E",The Quick and the Dead in the Extra-Urban Landscape: The Roman Cemetery at Ostia/Portus as a Lived Environment,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2005,pp.133-143,14,proc,1,FALSE,"Graham, E.-J., 2005. The Quick and the Dead in the Extra-Urban Landscape: The Roman Cemetery at Ostia/Portus as a Lived Environment. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2004), pp.133–143. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2004_133_143",University of Sheffield,England,University,Italy,urbanism identity,burial diet,
191,191,"Anderson, M","Houses, GIS and the Micro-Topology of Pompeian Space",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2005,pp.144-156,14,proc,1,FALSE,"Anderson, M., 2005. Houses, GIS and the Micro-Topology of Pompeian Space. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2004), pp.144–156. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2004_144_156",University of Cambridge,England,University,Italy,space visibility,houses architecture,gis
192,192,"Driessen, M",Unifying Aspects of Roman Forts,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2005,pp.157-162,14,proc,1,FALSE,"Driessen, M., 2005. Unifying Aspects of Roman Forts. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2004), pp.157–162. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2004_157_162",University of Amsterdam,Netherlands,University,Netherlands,community identity,military,text
193,193,"Croxford, B Goodchild, H  Lucas, J Ray, N",Preface,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2006,pp.i-vi,15,proc,4,TRUE,"Croxford, B., Goodchild, H., Lucas, J. and Ray, N., 2006. Preface and Editors’ Preface. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2005), p.i–vi. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2005_i_vi",University of Birmingham,England,University,,,preface,
194,194,"Collins, R",Late Roman Frontier Communities in Northern Britain: A Theoretical Context for the ‘End’ of Hadrian’s Wall,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2006,pp.1-11,15,proc,1,FALSE,"Collins, R., 2006. Late Roman Frontier Communities in Northern Britain: A Theoretical Context for the ‘End’ of Hadrian’s Wall. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2005), pp.1–11. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2005_1_11",University of York,England,University,Britain,frontier decline community,military,
195,195,"Morison, M",Romanization in Southern Epirus: A Ceramic Perspective,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2006,pp.12-24,15,proc,1,FALSE,"Morison, M.M., 2006. Romanization in Southern Epirus: A Ceramic Perspective. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2005), pp.12–24. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2005_12_24","Grand Valley State University, Michigan",USA,University,Greece,Romanization,pottery,
196,196,"Ray, N",Consumption and Roman Archaeology: Beyond Pompeii,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2006,pp.25-41,15,proc,1,FALSE,"Ray, N., 2006. Consumption and Roman Archaeology: Beyond Pompeii. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2005), pp.25–41. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2005_25_41",University of Leicester,England,University,Italy,consumption economy,diet,
197,197,"Goodchild, H",Modelling Roman Demography and Urban Dependency in Central Italy,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2006,pp.42-56,15,proc,1,FALSE,"Goodchild, H., 2006. Modelling Roman Demography and Urban Dependency in Central Italy. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2005), pp.42–56. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2005_42_56",University of Birmingham,England,University,Italy,demography urbanism,diet,
198,198,"Graham, E",Discarding the Destitute: Ancient and Modern Attitudes Towards Burial Practices and Memory Preservation Amongst the Lower Classes of Rome,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2006,pp.57-72,15,proc,1,FALSE,"Graham, E.-J., 2006. Discarding the Destitute: Ancient and Modern Attitudes Towards Burial Practices and Memory Preservation Amongst the Lower Classes of Rome. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2005), pp.57–72. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2005_57_72",University of Sheffield,England,University,Italy,status practice commemoration,burial,
199,199,"Courbot-Dewerdt, C",An Alleged Far West? The Romanisation of the Countryside in Western Gaul,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2006,pp.73-82,15,proc,1,FALSE,"Courbot-Dewerdt, C., 2006. An Alleged Far West? The Romanisation of the Countryside in Western Gaul. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2005), pp.73–82. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2005_73_82","Direction de l’archéologie du Douaisis, Douai",France,Regional heritage body,France,Romanization landscape,rural,survey
200,200,"Martin Goldberg, D",Fertile Imaginations: Pastoralist Production and a New Interpretation of a Roman Period Relief Sculpture from Bath,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2006,pp.83-98,15,proc,1,FALSE,"Goldberg, D.M., 2006. Fertile Imaginations: Pastoralist Production and a New Interpretation of a Roman Period Relief Sculpture from Bath. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2005), pp.83–98. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2005_83_98",University of Glasgow,Scotland,University,Britain,religion,sculpture,
201,201,"Schörner, G",Wild Animals and Domestic Animals in the Roman Sacrificial Ritual: Distinctions Between ‘Human’ and ‘Animal’ Animals?,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2006,pp.99-110,15,proc,1,FALSE,"Schörner, G., 2006. Wild Animals and Domestic Animals in the Roman Sacrificial Ritual: Distinctions Between ‘Human’ and ‘Animal’ Animals?. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2005), pp.99–110. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2005_99_110",Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena,Germany,University,,ritual,,epigraphy text zooarchaeology
202,202,"Scott, E",15 years of TRAC – Reflections on a Journey,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2006,pp.111-115,15,proc,1,FALSE,"Scott, E., 2006. 15 years of TRAC – Reflections on a Journey. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2005), pp.111–115. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2005_111_115",Portsmouth City Council,England,Local Authority,,,,retrospective
203,203,"Laurence, R",21st Century TRAC: Is the Roman Battery Flat?,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2006,pp.116-127,15,proc,1,FALSE,"Laurence, R., 2006. 21st Century TRAC: Is the Roman Battery Flat?. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2005), pp.116–127. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2005_116_127",University of Birmingham,England,University,,,,retrospective
204,204,"Gardner, A",The Future of TRAC,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2006,pp.128-137,15,proc,1,FALSE,"Gardner, A., 2006. The Future of TRAC. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2005), pp.128–137. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2005_128_137",University College London,England,University,,,,retrospective
205,205,"Croxford, B Ray, N Roth, R White, N",Preface,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2007,pp.i-vi,16,proc,4,TRUE,"Croxford, B., Ray, N., Roth, R. and White, N., 2007. Preface and Editors’ Preface. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2006), p.i–vi. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2006_i_vi",University of Cambridge,England,University,,,preface,
206,206,"Eccleston, M",Craft and Social Identity of Metalworkers in Ptolemaic and Roman Egypt,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2007,pp.1-16,16,proc,1,FALSE,"Eccleston, M., 2007. Craft and Social Identity of Metalworkers in Ptolemaic and Roman Egypt. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2006), pp.1–16. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2006_1_16",University of Sheffield,England,University,Egypt,identity craft society,,text
207,207,"Aktüre, Z",Geographic Distribution and Architectural Characteristics of the Ancient Theatres in Modern Spain: A Structuralist Interpretation,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2007,pp.17-33,16,proc,1,FALSE,"Aktüre, Z., 2007. Geographic Distribution and Architectural Characteristics of the Ancient Theatres in Modern Spain: A Structuralist Interpretation. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2006), pp.17–33. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2006_17_33",Izmir Institute of Technology,Turkey,University,Spain,landscape space structuration,architecture,
208,208,"Baird, J",The Bizarre Bazaar: Early Excavation in the Roman East and Problems of Nomenclature,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2007,pp.34-42,16,proc,1,FALSE,"Baird, J.A., 2007. The Bizarre Bazaar: Early Excavation in the Roman East and Problems of Nomenclature . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2006), pp.34–42. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2006_34_42",University of Leicester,England,University,Syria,urbanism space nomenclature,houses,
209,209,"Egri, M",The Use of Amphorae for Interpreting Patterns of Consumption,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2007,pp.43-58,16,proc,1,FALSE,"Egri, M., 2007. The Use of Amphorae for Interpreting Patterns of Consumption. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2006), pp.43–58. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2006_43_58","Trinity College, Cambridge",England,University,Croatia,consumption frontier,pottery,
210,210,"Maltby, M",Chop and Change: Specialist Cattle Carcass Processing in Roman Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2007,pp.59-76,16,proc,1,FALSE,"Maltby, M., 2007. Chop and Change: Specialist Cattle Carcass Processing in Roman Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2006), pp.59–76. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2006_59_76",Bournemouth University,England,University,Britain,urbanism craft,diet,zooarchaeology
211,211,"Orton, D","A Local Barrow for Local People?
The Ferry Fryston Cattle in Context",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2007,pp.77-91,16,proc,1,FALSE,"Orton, D., 2007. A Local Barrow for Local People?
The Ferry Fryston Cattle in Context. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2006), pp.77–91. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2006_77_91",University of Cambridge,England,University,Britain,ritual structured-deposition,prehistory,zooarchaeology
212,212,"Schörner, G",New Images for Old Rituals: Stelae of Saturn and Personal Cult in Roman North Africa,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2007,pp.92-102,16,proc,1,FALSE,"Schörner, G., 2007. New Images for Old Rituals: Stelae of Saturn and Personal Cult in Roman North Africa. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2006), pp.92–102. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2006_92_102",Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena,Germany,University,Tunisia Algeria,ritual religion,sculpture burial,epigraphy
213,213,"Turner-Wilson, A",The Appearance of Health: The Symbolic Construction of the Healthy Body through Urban Cemetery Evidence from Late Iron Age and Early Roman Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2007,pp.103-114,16,proc,1,FALSE,"Turner-Wilson, A., 2007. The Appearance of Health:
The Symbolic Construction of the Healthy Body through Urban Cemetery Evidence from Late Iron Age and Early Roman Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2006), pp.103–114. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2006_103_114",Bournemouth University,England,University,Britain,death agency,health burial,text
214,214,"White, N",Catering for the Cultural Identities of the Deceased in Roman Britain: Interpretative Potential and Problems,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2007,pp.115-132,16,proc,1,FALSE,"White, N.C.C., 2007. Catering for the Cultural Identities of the Deceased in Roman Britain: Interpretative Potential and Problems . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2006), pp.115–132. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2006_115_132",University of Cambridge,England,University,Britain,identity,diet prehistory burial,archaeobotanical
215,215,"Monsieur, P","Amphora Burials and Burials with Amphorae: On the Reuse of Amphorae in the Northern Necropolis of Potentia (Porto Recanati, Marche)",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2007,pp.133-149,16,proc,1,FALSE,"Monsieur, P., 2007. Amphora Burials and Burials with Amphorae: On the Reuse of Amphorae in the Northern Necropolis of Potentia (Porto Recanati, Marche). Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2006), pp.133–149. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2006_133_149",Ghent University,Belgium,University,Italy,religion death,pottery burial,
216,216,"Fitzpatrick-Mathews, K",Subculture and Small Group Identity in Iron Age and Roman Baldock,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2007,pp.150-171,16,proc,1,FALSE,"Fitzpatrick-Matthews, K.J., 2007. Subculture and Small Group Identity in Iron Age and Roman Baldock . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2006), pp.150–171. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2006_150_171",North Hertfordshire District Council’s Museums Service,England,Local museum,Britain,identity ritual,burial prehistory,
217,217,"Rosten, J",Identities in Life and Death in Roman Britain: The Case of Baldock,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2007,pp.172-182,16,proc,1,FALSE,"Rosten, J., 2007. Identities in Life and Death in Roman Britain: The Case of Baldock. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2006), pp.172–182. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2006_172_182",University of Leicester,England,University,Britain,identity death,burial artefacts settlement,
218,218,"Weekes, J","A Specific Problem? The Detection, Protection and Exploration of Romano-British Cremation Cemeteries through Competitive Tendering",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2007,pp.183-191,16,proc,1,FALSE,"Weekes, J., 2007. A Specific Problem? The Detection, Protection and Exploration of Romano-British Cremation Cemeteries through Competitive Tendering. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2006), pp.183–191. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2006_183_191",University of Kent,England,University,Britain,practice,commercial-archaeology  burial,
219,219,"Fenwick, C Wiggins, M Wythe, D",Preface,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2008,pp.i-vi,17,proc,3,TRUE,"Fenwick, C., Wiggins, M. and Wythe, D., 2008. Preface and Editors’ Preface. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2007), p.i–vi. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2007_i_vi",University of London,England,University,,,preface,
220,220,"Sanjuán, L González, P Gómez, F","The Use of Prehistoric Ritual and Funerary Sites in Roman Spain: Discussing Tradition, Memory and Identity in Roman Society",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2008,pp.1-14,17,proc,3,TRUE,"Sanjuán, L.G., González, P.G. and Gómez, F.L., 2008. The Use of Prehistoric Ritual and Funerary Sites in Roman Spain: Discussing Tradition, Memory and Identity in Roman Society . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2007), pp.1–13. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2007_1_13",University of Sevilla,Spain,University,Spain,ritual landscape memory,prehistory burial,
221,221,"Jiménez, A",A Critical Approach to the Concept of Resistance: New ‘Traditional’ Rituals and Objects in Funerary Contexts of Roman Baetica,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2008,pp.15-30,17,proc,1,FALSE,"Jiménez, A., 2008. A Critical Approach to the Concept of Resistance: New ‘Traditional’ Rituals and Objects in Funerary Contexts of Roman Baetica. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2007), pp.15–30. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2007_15_30",Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas (CSIC),Spain,Research Centre,Spain,ritual resistance post-colonial,burial,
222,222,"Sterry, M",Searching for identity in Italian Landscapes,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2008,pp.31-44,17,proc,1,FALSE,"Sterry, M., 2008. Searching for identity in Italian Landscapes. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2007), pp.31–43. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2007_31_43",University of Leicester,England,University,Italy,landscape identity,,survey
223,223,"Collins, R",Identity in the Frontier: Theory and Multiple Community Interfacing,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2008,pp.45-52,17,proc,1,FALSE,"Collins, R., 2008. Identity in the Frontier: Theory and Multiple Community Interfacing . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2007), pp.45–52. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2007_45_52",Newcastle University,England,University,Britain,identity frontier community,,epigraphy
224,224,"Monteiro, L",Ethnicity and Conflict in the Roman Conquest of Spain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2008,pp.53-62,17,proc,1,FALSE,"Monteiro, L.D., 2008. Ethnicity and Conflict in the Roman Conquest of Spain . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2007), pp.53–61. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2007_53_61",Brown University,USA,University,Spain Portugal,ethnicity violence,,text
225,225,"Faulkner, N",Roman Archaeology in an Epoch of Neoliberalism and Imperialist War,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2008,pp.63-74,17,proc,1,FALSE,"Faulkner, N., 2008. Roman Archaeology in an Epoch of Neoliberalism and Imperialist War. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2007), pp.63–73. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2007_63_73",Unknown,Unknown,Unknown,,imperialism postmodernism marxism,,text
226,226,"Fenwick, C","Archaeology and the Search for Authenticity: Colonialist, Nationalist, and Berberist Visions of an Algerian Past",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2008,pp.75-88,17,proc,1,FALSE,"Fenwick, C., 2008. Archaeology and the Search for Authenticity: Colonialist, Nationalist, and Berberist Visions of an Algerian Past. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2007), pp.75–88. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2007_75_88",Stanford University,USA,University,Algeria,nationalism colonialism identity,,ethnography
227,227,"Aktüre, Z",Typological Studies of Ancient Roman Theatre Architecture in the Context of the Old and New Europe: The Tree vs. the Rhizome Model,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2008,pp.89-108,17,proc,1,FALSE,"Aktüre, Z., 2008. Typological Studies of Ancient Roman Theatre Architecture in the Context of the Old and New Europe: The Tree vs. the Rhizome Model. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2007), pp.89–107. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2007_89_107",Izmir Institute of Technology,Turkey,University,Greece,identity,architecture,historiography
228,228,"Trifiló, F","Power, Architecture and Community in the Distribution of Honorary Statues in Roman Public Space",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2008,pp.109-120,17,proc,1,FALSE,"Trifiló, F., 2008. Power, Architecture and Community in the Distribution of Honorary Statues in Roman Public Space. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2007), pp.109–120. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2007_109_120","Birkbeck College, University of London",England,University,,structuration space,forum sculpture,
229,229,"Brown, L",Charon’s Obols? A case study in the role of coins in Roman Burial Ritual,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2008,pp.121-130,17,proc,1,FALSE,"Brown, L., 2008. Charon’s Obols? A case study in the role of coins in Roman Burial Ritual. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2007), pp.121–130. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2007_121_130",University of Edinburgh,Scotland,University,Britain,ritual practice structured-deposition,coins burial,
230,230,"Clay, C",Developing the ‘Germani’ in Roman Studies,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2008,pp.131-150,17,proc,1,FALSE,"Clay, C.L., 2008. Developing the ‘Germani’ in Roman Studies. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2007), pp.131–150. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2007_131_150",University of Sheffield,England,University,Belgium Germany,identity,,epigraphy text
231,231,"Croxford, B",Humour In Roman Archaeology,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2008,pp.151-162,17,proc,1,FALSE,"Croxford, B., 2008. Humour In Roman Archaeology. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2007), pp.151–162. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2007_151_162",University of Cambridge,England,University,,humour,artefacts burial,
232,232,"Driessen, M Heeren, S Hendriks, J Kemmers, F Visser, R",Preface,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2009,pp.i-vi,18,proc,5,TRUE,"Driessen, M., Heeren, S., Hendriks, J., Kemmers, F. and Visser, R., 2009. Preface and Editors’ Preface. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2008), p.i–vi. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2008_i_vi",University of Amsterdam,Netherlands,University,,,preface,
233,233,"Friedman, H","Forced Labour, Mines, and Space: Exploring the Control of Mining Communities",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2009,pp.1-12,18,proc,1,FALSE,"Friedman, H., 2009. Forced Labour, Mines, and Space: Exploring the Control of Mining Communities. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2008), pp.1–11. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2007_1_11",University of Leicester,England,University,Jordan,space labour landscape,mining slavery,gis text
234,234,"Courbot-Dewerdt, C",Feeling Like Home: Romanised Rural Landscape from a Gallo-Roman Point of View,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2009,pp.13-24,18,proc,1,FALSE,"Courbot-Dewerdt, C., 2009. Feeling Like Home: Romanised Rural Landscape from a Gallo-Roman Point of View . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2008), pp.13–24. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2008_13_24",Université de Lille,France,University,France,space rural place,prehistory villa architecture,
235,235,"Newsome, D",Centrality in its Place: Defining Urban Space in the City of Rome,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2009,pp.25-28,18,proc,1,FALSE,"Newsome, D.J., 2009. Centrality in its Place: Defining Urban Space in the City of Rome. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2008), pp.25–38. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2008_25_38",University of Birmingham,England,University,Italy,urbanism space centrality movement,Rome,urban-planning
236,236,"Malmberg, S",Finding Your Way in the Subura,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2009,pp.39-52,18,proc,1,FALSE,"Malmberg, S., 2009. Finding Your Way in the Subura. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2008), pp.39–51. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2008_39_51","Swedish Institute of Classical Studies, Rome",Italy,Research Centre,Italy,urbanism space movement,Subura,text
237,237,"Brindle, T",Amateur Metal Detector Finds and Romano-British Settlement: A Methodological Case Study from Wiltshire,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2009,pp.53-72,18,proc,1,FALSE,"Brindle, T., 2009. Amateur Metal Detector Finds and Romano-British Settlement: A Methodological Case Study from Wiltshire. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2008), pp.53–72. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2008_53_72","King's College, London",England,University,Britain,,PAS artefacts,gis
238,238,"Cummings, C",Meat Consumption in Roman Britain: The Evidence from Stable Isotopes,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2009,pp.73-84,18,proc,1,FALSE,"Cummings, C., 2009. Meat Consumption in Roman Britain: The Evidence from Stable Isotopes. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2008), pp.73–83. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2008_73_83",University of Oxford,England,University,Britain,practice,diet,zooarchaeology isotopes
239,239,"Vossen, I Groot, M",Barley and Horses: Surplus and Demand in the Civitas Batavorum,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2009,pp.85-100,18,proc,2,TRUE,"Vossen, I. and Groot, M., 2009. Barley and Horses: Surplus and Demand in the Civitas Batavorum. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2008), pp.85–100. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2008_85_100",University of Amsterdam,Netherlands,University,France,economy rural landscape,diet,zooarchaeology archaeobotanical
240,240,"Stallibrass, S",The Way to a Roman Soldier’s Heart: A Post-Medieval Model for Cattle Droving to the Hadrian’s Wall Area,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2009,pp.101-112,18,proc,1,FALSE,"Stallibrass, S., 2009. The Way to a Roman Soldier’s Heart: A Post-Medieval Model for Cattle Droving to the Hadrian’s Wall Area . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2008), pp.101–112. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2008_101_112",University of Liverpool,England,University,Britain,frontier production,diet military,zooarchaeology
241,241,"Crowley, L",Creating a Community: The Symbolic Role of Tumuli in the Villa Landscape of the Civitas Tungrorum,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2009,pp.113-126,18,proc,1,FALSE,"Crowley, L., 2009. Creating a Community: The Symbolic Role of Tumuli in the Villa Landscape of the Civitas Tungrorum. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2008), pp.113–126. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2008_113_126",University of Amsterdam,Netherlands,University,Belgium,identity landscape,monument burial villa,
242,242,"Richardson, A",“Montani Atque Agrestes” or Women of Substance? Dichotomies of Gender and Role in Ancient Samnium,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2009,pp.127-142,18,proc,1,FALSE,"Richardson, A., 2009. “Montani Atque Agrestes” or Women of Substance? Dichotomies of Gender and Role in Ancient Samnium . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2008), pp.127–141. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2008_127_141",University of Reading,England,University,Italy,gender society,artefacts burial,text
243,243,"Stoffels, E",Native Service: ‘Batavian’ Pottery in ‘Roman’ Military Context,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2009,pp.143-156,18,proc,1,FALSE,"Stoffels, E., 2009. Native Service: ‘Batavian’ Pottery in ‘Roman’ Military Context . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2008), pp.143–155. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2008_143_155",University of Amsterdam,Netherlands,University,Netherlands,society,pottery military,
244,244,"Wanner, R",The Natural Will: Community in Roman Archaeology,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2009,pp.157-172,18,proc,1,FALSE,"Wanner, R., 2009. The Natural Will: Community in Roman Archaeology . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2008), pp.157–172. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2008_157_172",University of Leicester,England,University,Tunisia,community society,,survey
245,245,"Flohr, M",The Social World of Roman Fullonicae,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2009,pp.173-186,18,proc,1,FALSE,"Flohr, M., 2009. The Social World of Roman Fullonicae. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2008), pp.173–185. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2008_173_185",Leiden University,Netherlands,University,Italy,labour urbanism society,architecture,
246,246,"Martin Goldberg, D",The Dichotomy in Romano-Celtic Syncretism: Some Preliminary Thoughts on Vernacular Religion,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2009,pp.187-202,18,proc,1,FALSE,"Goldberg, D.M., 2009. The Dichotomy in Romano-Celtic Syncretism: Some Preliminary Thoughts on Vernacular Religion . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2008), pp.187–202. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2008_187_202",National Museums Scotland,Scotland,National museum,,religion ritual syncretism,,
247,247,"Moore, A Taylor, G Harris, E Girdwood, P Shipley, L",Preface,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2010,pp.i-viii,19,proc,5,TRUE,"Moore, A., Taylor, G., Harris, E., Girdwood, P. and Shipley, L., 2010. Preface and Editors’ Preface. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2009), p.i–viii. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2009_i_viii",University of Southampton,England,University,,,preface,
248,248,"Revell, L",Romanization: A Feminist Critique,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2010,pp.1-10,19,proc,1,FALSE,"Revell, L., 2010. Romanization: A Feminist Critique. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2009), pp.1–10. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2009_1_10",University of Southampton,England,University,,Romanization gender feminism identity,,
249,249,"Visser, R",Growing and Felling? Theory and Evidence Related to the Application of Silvicultural Systems in the Roman Period,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2010,pp.11-22,19,proc,1,FALSE,"Visser, R.M., 2010. Growing and Felling? Theory and Evidence Related to the Application of Silvicultural Systems in the Roman Period. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2009), pp.11–22. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2009_11_22",University of Amsterdam,Netherlands,University,Germany,production,forestry,
250,250,"Sekedat, B",No Place Like Stone? Assessing Social and Material Networks of Place at Quarries in Roman Anatolia,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2010,pp.23-30,19,proc,1,FALSE,"Sekedat, B.M., 2010. No Place Like Stone? Assessing Social and Material Networks of Place at Quarries in Roman Anatolia. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2009), pp.23–30. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2009_23_30",Brown University,USA,University,Turkey,place society,quarrying stone,
251,251,"Beale, G Earl, G","The Herculaneum Amazon: Sculptural Polyschromy, Digital Simulation and Context",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2010,pp.31-40,19,proc,2,TRUE,"Beale, G. and Earle, G., 2010. The Herculaneum Amazon: Sculptural Polyschromy, Digital Simulation and Context. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2009), pp.31–40. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2009_31_40",University of Southampton,England,University,Italy,experience,sculpture,digital
252,252,"Lepot, A",GIS and Artefact Deposition: A Case Study on Regional Cooking Wares in Northern Gaul,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2010,pp.41-52,19,proc,1,FALSE,"Lepot, A., 2010. GIS and Artefact Deposition: A Case Study on Regional Cooking Wares in Northern Gaul . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2009), pp.41–52. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2009_41_52",Université Catholique de Louvain,France,University,France,consumption,pottery,gis
253,253,"van der Graaff, I Poppen, R Nales, T",The Advantages and Limitations of Coring Survey: An Initial Assessment of the Poggio Colla Coring Project,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2010,pp.53-65,19,proc,3,TRUE,"Graaff, I. van . der ., Poppen, R.V. and Nales, T., 2010. The Advantages and Limitations of Coring Survey: An Initial Assessment of the Poggio Colla Coring Project . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2009), pp.53–65. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2009_53_65",University of Texas at Austin,USA,University,Italy,landscape,settlement,survey geoarchaeology GIS
254,254,"Feldman Weiss, C",Performativity of Place: Movement and Water in Second Century AD Ephesus,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2010,pp.66-74,19,proc,1,FALSE,"Weiss, C.F., 2010. Performativity of Place: Movement and Water in Second Century AD Ephesus. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2009), pp.66–74. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2009_66_74",Brown University,USA,University,Turkey,space place landscape performance urbanism movement,water,urban-planning
255,255,"Wood, S",Horti in the City of Rome: Emulation and Transcendence in the Late Republic and Early Empire,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2010,pp.75-90,19,proc,1,FALSE,"Wood, S., 2010. Horti in the City of Rome: Emulation and Transcendence in the Late Republic and Early Empire. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2009), pp.75–90. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2009_75_90",University of Birmingham,England,University,Italy,urbanism,gardens,
256,256,"Bonnie, R",Did Cadastres Exist in the Roman Northwest?,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2010,pp.91-104,19,proc,1,FALSE,"Bonnie, R., 2010. Did Cadastres Exist in the Roman Northwest?. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2009), pp.91–104. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2009_91_104",Katholieke Universiteit Leuven,Belgium,University,,rural,centuriation agriculture,
257,257,"Moore, A",Age and Identity in Funerary Contexts: The Elderly in Southern Roman Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2010,pp.105-119,19,proc,1,FALSE,"Moore, A., 2010. Age and Identity in Funerary Contexts: The Elderly in Southern Roman Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2009), pp.105–119. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2009_105_119",University of Southampton,England,University,Britain,identity gender,burial age,
258,258,"Scopacasa, R","Beyond the Warlike Samnites: Rethinking Grave Goods, Gender Relations and Social Practice in Ancient Samnium (Italy)",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2010,pp.120-131,19,proc,1,FALSE,"Scopacasa, R., 2010. Beyond the Warlike Samnites: Rethinking Grave Goods, Gender Relations and Social Practice in Ancient Samnium (Italy). Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2009), pp.120–131. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2009_120_131",University of Exeter,England,University,Italy,gender community practice,burial artefacts,
259,259,"Fitzpatrick-Mathews, K","Collapse, Change or Continuity? Exploring the Three C’s in Sub-Roman Britain",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2010,pp.132-148,19,proc,1,FALSE,"Fitzpatrick-Matthews, K.J., 2010. Collapse, Change or Continuity? Exploring the Three C’s in Sub-Roman Britain . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2009), pp.132–148. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2009_132_148",North Hertfordshire District Council’s Museums Service,England,Local museum,Britain,decline urbanism,post-Roman burial,
260,260,"Mladenovi?, D Russell, B",Preface,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2011,pp.i-vi,20,proc,2,TRUE,"Mladenovi?, D. and Russell, B., 2011. Preface and Editors’ Preface. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2010), p.i–vi. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2010_i_vi",University of Oxford,England,University,,,preface,
261,261,"Mills, P Rajala, U",Interpreting a Ceramiscene Landscape – The Roman Pottery from the Nepi Survey Project,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2011,pp.1-17,20,proc,2,TRUE,"Mills, P. and Rajala, U., 2011. Interpreting a Ceramiscene Landscape – The Roman Pottery from the Nepi Survey Project. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2010), pp.1–17. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2010_1_17",University of Leicester,England,University,Italy,landscape,pottery,survey
262,262,"Boos, M",In Excelsissimo Loco – An Approach to Poliadic Deities in Roman Colonies,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2011,pp.18-31,20,proc,1,FALSE,"Boos, M., 2011. In Excelsissimo Loco – An Approach to Poliadic Deities in Roman Colonies. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2010), pp.18–31. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2010_18_31",Technische Universität Darmstadt,Germany,University,Italy,urbanism religion ritual,architecture,
263,263,"Ratliff, M","Globalisation, Consumerism and the Ancient Roman Economy: A Preliminary Look at Bronze and Iron Production and Consumption",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2011,pp.32-46,20,proc,1,FALSE,"Ratliff, M.L., 2011. Globalisation, Consumerism and the Ancient Roman Economy: A Preliminary Look at Bronze and Iron Production and Consumption. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2010), pp.32–46. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2010_32_46",University of Groningen,Netherlands,University,Italy,economy globalisation,metalwork,
264,264,"Ynnilä, H",Meaningful Insula: Bridging the Gap between Large and Small Scale Studies of Urban Living Conditions,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2011,pp.47-58,20,proc,1,FALSE,"Ynnilä, H. 2011. Meaningful Insula: Bridging the Gap between Large and Small Scale Studies of Urban Living Conditions. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2010), pp.47–58. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2010_47_58",University of Oxford,England,University,Italy,urbanism,architecture houses,
265,265,"Lauritson, M",Doors in Domestic Space at Pompeii and Herculaneum: A Preliminary Study,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2011,pp.59-75,20,proc,1,FALSE,"Lauritsen, M.T., 2011. Doors in Domestic Space at Pompeii and Herculaneum: A Preliminary Study . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2010), pp.59–75. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2010_59_75",University of Edinburgh,Scotland,University,Italy,urbanism space,architecture,agent-based-modelling
266,266,"Munro, B",Approaching Architectural Recycling in Roman and Late Roman Villas,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2011,pp.76-88,20,proc,1,FALSE,"Munro, B., 2011. Approaching Architectural Recycling in Roman and Late Roman Villas. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2010), pp.76–88. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2010_76_88",University of Manitoba,Canada,University,Italy France,recycling,villa architecture,
267,267,"Barker, S",Nineteenth-Century Labour Figures for Demolition: A Theoretical Approach to Understanding the Economics of Re-use,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2011,pp.89-101,20,proc,1,FALSE,"Barker, S.J., 2011. Nineteenth-Century Labour Figures for Demolition: A Theoretical Approach to Understanding the Economics of Re-use. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2010), pp.89–101. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2010_89_101",University of Oxford,England,University,,recycling economy labour,architecture,
268,268,"Grömer, K Hölbling-Steigberger, E",Cloth and Clothing from Cemeteries in Noricum,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2011,pp.102-114,20,proc,2,TRUE,"Grömer, K. and Hölbling-Steigberger, E., 2011. Cloth and Clothing from Cemeteries in Noricum. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2010), pp.102–114. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2010_102_114",Natural History Museum Vienna,Austria,National museum,Austria,identity,burial textiles brooches,
269,269,"Pudney, C",Pinning Down Identities: The Negotiation of Personhood and the Materialisation of Identity in the Late Iron Age and Early Roman Severn Estuary,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2011,pp.115-131,20,proc,1,FALSE,"Pudney, C., 2011. Pinning Down Identities: The Negotiation of Personhood and the Materialisation of Identity in the Late Iron Age and Early Roman Severn Estuary. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2010), pp.115–131. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2010_115_131",Cardiff University,Wales,University,Britain,identity ritual personhood,burial brooches,
270,270,"Ivleva, T",British Emigrants in the Roman Empire: Complexities and Symbols of Ethnic Identities,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2011,pp.132-153,20,proc,1,FALSE,"Ivleva, T., 2011. British Emigrants in the Roman Empire: Complexities and Symbols of Ethnic Identities. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2010), pp.132–153. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2010_132_153",Leiden University,Amsterdam,University,,identity ethnicity migration,brooches,epigraphy
271,271,"Duggan, M McIntosh, F Rohl, D",Preface,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2012,pp.i-vii,21,proc,3,TRUE,"Duggan, M., McIntosh, F. and Rohl, D.J., 2012. Preface and Editors’ Preface. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2011), p.i–vii. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2011_i_vii",Newcastle University,England,University,,,preface,
272,272,"Scott, E",Introduction: The Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Turns 21,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2012,pp.1-3,21,proc,1,FALSE,"Scott, E., 2012. Introduction: The Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Turns 21. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2011), pp.1–3. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2011_1_3",Unknown,Unknown,Unknown,,,,retrospective
273,273,"Allason-Jones, L",She Said ‘Emic’,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2012,pp.4-9,21,proc,1,FALSE,"Allason-Jones, L., 2012. She Said ‘Emic’ . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2011), pp.4–9. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2011_4_9",Newcastle University,England,University,,,,retrospective
274,274,"Leach, S",R. G. Collingwood – An Early Archaeological Theorist?,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2012,pp.10-18,21,proc,1,FALSE,"Leach, S., 2012. R. G. Collingwood – An Early Archaeological Theorist?. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2011), pp.10–18. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2011_10_18",Keele University,England,University,Britain,,,historiography
275,275,"Rohl, D","Chorography: History, Theory and Potential for Archaeological Research",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2012,pp.19-32,21,proc,1,FALSE,"Rohl, D.J., 2012. Chorography: History, Theory and Potential for Archaeological Research. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2011), pp.19–32. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2011_19_32",Durham University,England,University,,landscape chorography place,,
276,276,"Mata, K","Anthropological Perspectives on Colonialism, Globalisation and Rural Lifeways: Expanding the Limits of archaeological Interpretation in the Lower Rhineland",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2012,pp.33-47,21,proc,1,FALSE,"Mata, K., 2012. Anthropological Perspectives on Colonialism, Globalisation and Rural Lifeways: Expanding the Limits of archaeological Interpretation in the Lower Rhineland . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2011), pp.33–47. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2011_33_47",University of Chicago,USA,University,Germany,colonialism globalisation rural,,anthropology
277,277,"van Oyen, A",Knowledge Systems in the Production of Terra Sigilata. Moving Beyond the Local/Global Paradox,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2012,pp.48-59,21,proc,1,FALSE,"Oyen, A. van ., 2012. Knowledge Systems in the Production of Terra Sigilata. Moving Beyond the Local/Global Paradox. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2011), pp.48–59. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2011_48_59",University of Cambridge,England,University,,globalisation,pottery,actor-network-theory
278,278,"Weber, A",The Devil is in the (Samian) Detail – Potters’ Stamps on Samian Ware and their Implications for the Roman Provincial Economy,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2012,pp.60-75,21,proc,1,FALSE,"Weber, M., 2012. The Devil is in the (Samian) Detail – Potters’ Stamps on Samian Ware and their Implications for the Roman Provincial Economy. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2011), pp.60–75. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2011_60_75",University of Reading,England,University,,economy production consumption,pottery,
279,279,"Biddulph, E",On Cultural Selection: Examining the Process of Cultural Evolution through Funerary Evidence,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2012,pp.76-90,21,proc,1,FALSE,"Biddulph, E., 2012. On Cultural Selection: Examining the Process of Cultural Evolution through Funerary Evidence. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2011), pp.76–90. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2011_76_90",Oxford Archaeology,England,Commercial archaeological contractor,Britain France Belgium,evolution,burial,
280,280,"Garland, N",Boundaries and Change: The Examination of the Late Iron Age-Roman Transition,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2012,pp.91-104,21,proc,1,FALSE,"Garland, N., 2012. Boundaries and Change: The Examination of the Late Iron Age-Roman Transition. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2011), pp.91–104. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2011_91_104",University College London,England,University,Britain,landscape boundary,prehistory,
281,281,"Greene, E",Sulpicia Lepidina and Elizabeth Custer: A Cross-Cultural Analogy for the Social Role of Women on a Military Frontier,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2012,pp.105-114,21,proc,1,FALSE,"Greene, E.M., 2012. Sulpicia Lepidina and Elizabeth Custer: A Cross-Cultural Analogy for the Social Role of Women on a Military Frontier . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2011), pp.105–114. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2011_105_114",The University of Western Ontario,Canada,University,Britain,gender frontier,military,
282,282,"van Driel Murray, C","Batavians on the Move: Emigrants, Immigrants and Returnees",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2012,pp.115-122,21,proc,1,FALSE,"Driel-Murray, C. van ., 2012. Batavians on the Move: Emigrants, Immigrants and Returnees. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2011), pp.115–122. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2011_115_122",University of Amsterdam,Netherlands,University,Germany,identity ethnicity,military,epigraphy
283,283,"Mulryan, M",The Establishment of Urban Movement Networks: Devotional Pathways in Late Antique and Early Medieval Rome,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2012,pp.123-134,21,proc,1,FALSE,"Mulryan, M., 2012. The Establishment of Urban Movement Networks: Devotional Pathways in Late Antique and Early Medieval Rome . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2011), pp.123–134. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2011_123_134",University of Kent,England,University,Italy,religion movement,Christianity,
284,284,"Bokern, A Bolder-Boos, M Krmnicek, S Maschek, D Page, S",Preface,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2013,pp.i-xi,22,proc,5,TRUE,"Bokern, A., Bolder-Boos, M., Krmnicek, S., Maschek, D. and Page, S., 2013. Preface and Editors’ Preface. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2012), p.i–xi. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2012_i_xi",Goethe-Universität,Germany,University,,,preface,
285,285,"Anguissola, A",Marks of Imitation or Signs of Originality? An Approach to Structural Supports in Roman Marble Statuary,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2013,pp.1-20,22,proc,1,FALSE,"Anguissola, A., 2013. Marks of Imitation or Signs of Originality? An Approach to Structural Supports in Roman Marble Statuary . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2012), pp.1–20. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2012_1_20",Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München,Germany,University,,body,sculpture stone,
286,286,"Gilhaus, L",Equites and Senators as Agents of Change: Urban Culture and Elite Self-Representation in Thamugadi and Lepcis Magna (Second-Third Centuries A.D.),Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2013,pp.21-36,22,proc,1,FALSE,"Gilhaus, L., 2013. Equites and Senators as Agents of Change: Urban Culture and Elite Self-Representation in Thamugadi and Lepcis Magna (Second-Third Centuries A.D.). Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2012), pp.21–36. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2012_21_36",Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn,Germany,University,Algeria Libya,urbanism class change,politics,iconography
287,287,"Calapà, A",Sacra Volsiniensia. Civic Religion in Volsinii after the Roman Conquest,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2013,pp.37-48,22,proc,1,FALSE,"Calapà, A., 2013. Sacra Volsiniensia. Civic Religion in Volsinii after the Roman Conquest. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2012), pp.37–48. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2012_37_48",Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität Munich,Germany,University,Italy,religion ritual,,text
288,288,"Roth, R",The Internal Frontier: An African Model for Culture Change in South Central Italy (Fourth-Third Centuries B.C.),Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2013,pp.49-60,22,proc,1,FALSE,"Roth, R., 2013. The Internal Frontier: An African Model for Culture Change in South Central Italy (Fourth-Third Centuries B.C.). Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2012), pp.49–60. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2012_49_60",University of Cape Town,South Africa,University,Italy,frontier culture change,,
289,289,"Viitanen, E Nissinen, L Korhonen, K","Street Activity, Dwellings and Wall Inscriptions in Ancient Pompeii: A Holistic Study of Neighbourhood Relations",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2013,pp.61-80,22,proc,3,TRUE,"Viitanen, E.-M., Nissinen, L. and Korhonen, K., 2013. Street Activity, Dwellings and Wall Inscriptions in Ancient Pompeii: A Holistic Study of Neighbourhood Relations . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2012), pp.61–80. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2012_61_80",University of Helsinki,Finland,University,Italy,urbanism space,architecture,epigraphy
290,290,"Ynnilä, H",Understanding Neighbourhood Relations through Shared Structures: Reappraising the Value of Insula-Based Studies,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2013,pp.81-90,22,proc,1,FALSE,"Ynnilä, H., 2013. Understanding Neighbourhood Relations through Shared Structures: Reappraising the Value of Insula-Based Studies. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2012), pp.81–90. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2012_81_90",University of Helsinki,Finland,University,Italy,urbanism space,architecture,
291,291,"Proudfoot, E",Secondary Doors in Entranceways at Pompeii: Reconsidering Access and the ‘View from the Street’,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2013,pp.91-116,22,proc,1,FALSE,"Proudfoot, E., 2013. Secondary Doors in Entranceways at Pompeii: Reconsidering Access and the ‘View from the Street’. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2012), pp.91–115. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2012_91_115",University of Oxford,England,University,Italy,urbanism visibility,architecture,
292,292,"Mol, E",The Perception of Egypt in Networks of Being and Becoming: A Thing Theory Approach to Egyptianising Objects in Roman Domestic Contexts,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2013,pp.117-132,22,proc,1,FALSE,"Mol, E.M., 2013. The Perception of Egypt in Networks of Being and Becoming: A Thing Theory Approach to Egyptianising Objects in Roman Domestic Contexts. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2012), pp.117–131. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2012_117_131",Leiden University,Netherlands,University,Egypt,phenomenology,artefacts,iconography
293,293,"Ingate, J",Hybrid Bridges: An Exploration into How Traditionally ‘Romanised’ Elements of the Town Interacted with Meaning-Laden Pre-Historic Waterscapes,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2013,pp.133-150,22,proc,1,FALSE,"Ingate, J., 2013. Hybrid Bridges: An Exploration into How Traditionally ‘Romanised’ Elements of the Town Interacted with Meaning-Laden Pre-Historic Waterscapes. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2012), pp.133–149. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2012_133_149",University of Kent,England,University,Britain,urbanism,water prehistory architecture,
294,294,"Barrier, S",Romanisation in Gaul: New Methodological Approaches for the Study of Gaulish Fine Wares (200 B.C.–A.D. 50),Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2013,pp.151-168,22,proc,1,FALSE,"Barrier, S., 2013. Romanisation in Gaul: New Methodological Approaches for the Study of Gaulish Fine Wares (200 B.C.–A.D. 50). Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2012), pp.151–168. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2012_151_168",Université de Lausanne,Switzerland,University,France,Romanization,pottery,
295,295,"Pinto, R Pinto, L",Transgendered Archaeology: The Galli and the Catterick Transvestite,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2013,pp.169-182,22,proc,2,TRUE,"Pinto, R. and Pinto, L.C.G., 2013. Transgendered Archaeology: The Galli and the Catterick Transvestite. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2012), pp.169–181. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2012_169_181",University of São Paulo,Brazil,University,Britain France,gender,burial,
296,296,"Garland, N",Ritual Landscapes of Pre-Roman Britain: The Margins of Practice on the Margins of the Empire,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2013,pp.183-198,22,proc,1,FALSE,"Garland, N., 2013. Ritual Landscapes of Pre-Roman Britain: The Margins of Practice on the Margins of the Empire. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2012), pp.183–198. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2012_183_198",University College London,England,University,Britain France,ritual landscape frontier,burial temple,
297,297,"Platts, H Pearce, J Barron, C Lundock, J Yoo, J",Preface,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2014,pp.i-iii,23,proc,5,TRUE,"Platts, H., Pearce, J., Barron, C., Lundock, J. and Yoo, J., 2014. Preface. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2013), p.i–iii. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2013_i_iii","King's College, London",England,University,,,preface,
298,298,"Platts, H Pearce, J Barron, C Lundock, J Yoo, J","Introduction: TRAC Past, Present and Future: Where to go from here?",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2014,pp.1-9,23,proc,5,TRUE,"Platts, H., Pearce, J., Barron, C., Lundock, J. and Yoo, J., 2014. Introduction: TRAC Past, Present and Future: Where to go from here?. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2013), pp.1–9. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2013_1_9","King's College, London",England,University,,,,retrospective
299,299,"Hobson, M","A Historiography of the Study of the Roman Economy: Economic Growth, Development, and Neoliberalism",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2014,pp.10-26,23,proc,1,FALSE,"Hobson, M.S., 2014. A Historiography of the Study of the Roman Economy: Economic Growth, Development, and Neoliberalism. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2013), pp.11–26. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2013_11_26",Leiden University,Netherlands,University,,economy colonialism,,historiography
300,300,"Jongman, W","Why Modern Economic Theory Applies, Even to the Distant Roman Past",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2014,pp.27-36,23,proc,1,FALSE,"Jongman, W.M., 2014. Why Modern Economic Theory Applies, Even to the Distant Roman Past. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2013), pp.27–36. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2013_27_36",University of Groningen,Netherlands,University,,economy demography,modernity,
301,301,"Lulic, J",Dalmatian Silvanus: A Cognitive Approach to Reinterpretation of the Reliefs Representing Silvanus from Roman Dalmatia,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2014,pp.37-51,23,proc,1,FALSE,"Lulic, J., 2014. Dalmatian Silvanus: A Cognitive Approach to Reinterpretation of the Reliefs Representing Silvanus from Roman Dalmatia. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2013), pp.37–51. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2013_37_51",University of Zagreb,Croatia,University,Croatia,religion cognitive,sculpture,anthropology
302,302,"Cousins, E",Votive Objects and Ritual Practice at the King’s Spring at Bath,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2014,pp.52-64,23,proc,1,FALSE,"Cousins, E.H., 2014. Votive Objects and Ritual Practice at the King’s Spring at Bath. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2013), pp.52–64. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2013_52_64",University of Cambridge,England,University,Britain,ritual structured-deposition,votives pewter water,
303,303,"Dicus, K",Resurrecting Refuse at Pompeii: The Use-Value of Urban Refuse and its Implications for Interpreting Archaeological Assemblages,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2014,pp.65-78,23,proc,1,FALSE,"Dicus, K., 2014. Resurrecting Refuse at Pompeii: The Use-Value of Urban Refuse and its Implications for Interpreting Archaeological Assemblages. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2013), pp.65–78. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2013_65_78",Case Western Reserve University,USA,University,Italy,structured-deposition urbanism,architecture refuse,
304,304,"Marchiori, G","Decline, Migration and Revival: Kom al-Ahmer and Kom Wasit, a History of a Forgotten City",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2014,pp.79-89,23,proc,1,FALSE,"Marchiori, G., 2014. Decline, Migration and Revival: Kom al-Ahmer and Kom Wasit, a History of a Forgotten City . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2013), pp.79–89. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2013_79_89",Centro Italo-Egiziano Per il Restauro e l'Archeologia (CIERA),Italy,Research Centre,Egypt,migration decline,settlement,
305,305,"Ball, J",Small Finds and Roman Battlefields: The Process and Impact of Post-Battle Looting,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2014,pp.90-104,23,proc,1,FALSE,"Ball, J., 2014. Small Finds and Roman Battlefields: The Process and Impact of Post-Battle Looting. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2013), pp.90–104. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2013_90_104",University of Liverpool,England,University,,violence landscape,artefacts military,
306,306,"Prior, J",Methods and Difficulties in Quantifying Archaeological Vessel Glass Assemblages,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2014,pp.105-121,23,proc,1,FALSE,"Prior, J.D., 2014. Methods and Difficulties in Quantifying Archaeological Vessel Glass Assemblages. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2013), pp.105–121. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2013_105_121",Durham University,England,University,,colonialism,artefacts glass,
307,307,"Podavitte, C",Pompeian Red Ware in Roman London: Insights on Pottery Consumption in Colonial Environments,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2014,pp.122-139,23,proc,1,FALSE,"Podavitte, C., 2014. Pompeian Red Ware in Roman London: Insights on Pottery Consumption in Colonial Environments. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2013), pp.122–139. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2013_122_139",University College London,England,University,Britain,practice post-colonial,pottery,
308,308,"Vucetic, S",Roman Sexuality or Roman Sexualities? Looking at Sexual imagery on Roman Terracotta Mould-Made Lamps,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2014,pp.140-158,23,proc,1,FALSE,"Vucetic, S., 2014. Roman Sexuality or Roman Sexualities? Looking at Sexual Imagery on Roman Terracotta Mould-Made Lamps. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2013), pp.140–158. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2013_140_158",University College London,England,University,Spain Tunisia Switzerland Cyprus,gender sexuality,artefacts,
309,309,"Heeren, S","The Material Culture of Small Rural Settlements in the Batavian Area: A Case Study on Discrepant Experience, Creolisation, Romanisation or Globalisation?",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2014,pp.159-173,23,proc,1,FALSE,"Heeren, S., 2014. The Material Culture of Small Rural Settlements in the Batavian Area: A Case Study on Discrepant Experience, Creolisation, Romanisation or Globalisation?. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2013), pp.159–173. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2013_159_173",Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam,Netherlands,University,Germany,identity change Romanization,artefacts rural military,
310,310,"Brindle, T Allen, M Durham, E Smith, A",Preface,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2015,pp.i-vi,24,proc,4,TRUE,"Brindle, T., Allen, M., Durham, E. and Smith, A., 2015. Preface and Editors’ Preface. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2014), p.i–vi. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2014_i_vi",University of Reading,England,University,,,preface,
311,311,"Rohl, D","Place Theory, Genealogy, and the Cultural Biography of Roman Monuments",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2015,pp.1-16,24,proc,1,FALSE,"Rohl, D.J., 2015. Place Theory, Genealogy, and the Cultural Biography of Roman Monuments. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2014), pp.1–16. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2014_1_16",Canterbury Christ Church University,England,University,,place landscape frontier,monument,genealogy
312,312,"Walas, A",An Integrated Cognitive and Epigraphic Approach to Social Networks within the Community of a Roman Military Base,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2015,pp.17-30,24,proc,1,FALSE,"Walas, A.H., 2015. An Integrated Cognitive and Epigraphic Approach to Social Networks within the Community of a Roman Military Base. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2014), pp.17–30. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2014_17_30",University of Leicester,England,University,Britain,cognitive society community,military epigraphy,
313,313,"Misic, B",Cognitive Theory and Religious Integration: The Case of the Poetovian Mithraea,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2015,pp.31-40,24,proc,1,FALSE,"Misic, B., 2015. Cognitive Theory and Religious Integration: The Case of the Poetovian Mithraea. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2014), pp.31–40. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2014_31_40",Champlain College,USA,University,Hungary,cognitive religion,,text
314,314,"Biddulph, E",Residual or Ritual? Pottery from the Backfills of Graves and Other Features in Roman Cemeteries,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2015,pp.41-53,24,proc,1,FALSE,"Biddulph, E., 2015. Residual or Ritual? Pottery from the Backfills of Graves and Other Features in Roman Cemeteries. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2014), pp.41–53. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2014_41_53",Oxford Archaeology,England,Commercial archaeological contractor,Britain,ritual structured-deposition,burial refuse,
315,315,"Lodwick, L",Identifying Ritual Deposition of Plant Remains: A Case Study of Stone Pine Cones in Roman Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2015,pp.54-69,24,proc,1,FALSE,"Lodwick, L., 2015. Identifying Ritual Deposition of Plant Remains: A Case Study of Stone Pine Cones in Roman Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2014), pp.54–69. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2014_54_69",University of Oxford,England,University,Britain,ritual structured-deposition,,archaeobotanical
316,316,"Roymans, N Fernández-Götz, M",Caesar in Gaul: New Perspectives on the Archaeology of Mass Violence,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2015,pp.70-80,24,proc,2,TRUE,"Roymans, N. and Fernández-Götz, M., 2015. Caesar in Gaul: New Perspectives on the Archaeology of Mass Violence. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2014), pp.70–80. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2014_70_80",Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam,Netherlands,University,France,violence,artefacts,text
317,317,"Mandich, M",Re-defining the Roman ‘suburbium’ from Republic to Empire: A Theoretical Approach,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2015,pp.81-99,24,proc,1,FALSE,"Mandich, M.J., 2015. Re-defining the Roman ‘suburbium’ from Republic to Empire: A Theoretical Approach. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2014), pp.81–99. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2014_81_99",University of Leicester,England,University,Italy,urbanism space,,modelling
318,318,"Lagóstena, L Castro, M Bastos, Á","Riparia Concept: Roman Intervention in the Lacustrine Environment of Fuente De Piedra (Málaga, Spain)",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2015,pp.100-113,24,proc,3,TRUE,"Lagóstena, L., Castro, M.-. del .-M. and Bastos, Á., 2015. Riparia Concept: Roman Intervention in the Lacustrine Environment of Fuente De Piedra (Málaga, Spain) . Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2014), pp.100–113. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2014_100_113",Universidad de Cádiz,Spain,University,Spain,landscape,wetlands,
319,319,"Fulford, M",Silchester: The Town Life Project 1997–2014: Reflections on a Long Term Research Excavation,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2015,pp.114-121,24,proc,1,FALSE,"Fulford, M., 2015. Silchester: The Town Life Project 1997–2014: Reflections on a Long Term Research Excavation. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2014), pp.114–121. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2014_114_121",University of Reading,England,University,Britain,,,excavation retrospective
320,320,"Mandich, M Derrick, T Sanchez, S Savani, G Zampieri, E",Preface,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2016,pp.i-vii,25,proc,5,TRUE,"Mandich, M.J., Derrick, T.J., Sanchez, S.G., Savani, G. and Zampieri, E., 2016. Front Matter and Editors’ Preface. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2015), p.i–vii. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2015_i_vii",University of Leicester,England,University,,,preface,
321,321,"Gardner, A","Debating Roman Imperialism: Critique, Construct, Repeat?",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2016,pp.1-14,25,proc,1,FALSE,"Gardner, A., 2016. Debating Roman Imperialism: Critique, Construct, Repeat?. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2015), pp.1–14. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2015_1_14",University College London,England,University,,,,retrospective
322,322,"McKie, S","Distraught, Drained, Devoured, or Damned? The Importance of Individual Creativity in Roman Cursing",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2016,pp.15-27,25,proc,1,FALSE,"McKie, S., 2016. Distraught, Drained, Devoured, or Damned? The Importance of Individual Creativity in Roman Cursing. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2015), pp.15–27. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2015_15_27",Open University,England,University,Britain,religion creativity,curse-tablets,
323,323,"Quercia, A Cazzulo, M",Fear of the Dead? ‘Deviant’ Burials in Roman Northern Italy,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2016,pp.28-42,25,proc,2,TRUE,"Quercia, A. and Cazzulo, M., 2016. Fear of the Dead? ‘Deviant’ Burials in Roman Northern Italy. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2015), pp.28–42. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2015_28_42",Ministero per i Beni e le Attività Culturali e del Turismo,Italy,National heritage body,Italy,deviant death,burial,osteoarchaeology
324,324,"Botturi, C",‘Landscapes of Life’ and ‘Landscapes of Death’: The Contribution of Funerary Evidence to the Understanding of the Perception and Organisation of Roman Rural Landscapes in Northern Italy,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2016,pp.43-56,25,proc,1,FALSE,"Botturi, C., 2016. ‘Landscapes of Life’ and ‘Landscapes of Death’: The Contribution of Funerary Evidence to the Understanding of the Perception and Organisation of Roman Rural Landscapes in Northern Italy. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2015), pp.43–56. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2015_43_56",University of Southampton,England,University,Italy,landscape death rural,burial,
325,325,"Rose, D","Lieux de Mémoire, Central Places, and the Sanctuary of Ribemont-sur-Ancre: A Preliminary Look",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2016,pp.57-75,25,proc,1,FALSE,"Rose, D.S., 2016. Lieux de Mémoire, Central Places, and the Sanctuary of Ribemont-sur-Ancre: A Preliminary Look. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2015), pp.57–75. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2015_57_75",University of Edinburgh,Scotland,University,France,ritual memory landscape,architecture sanctuary,
326,326,"Garland, N","Agency, Structure, and Place: Finds in the Landscape in the Late Iron Age / Early Roman Transition",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2016,pp.76-91,25,proc,1,FALSE,"Garland, N., 2016. Agency, Structure, and Place: Finds in the Landscape in the Late Iron Age / Early Roman Transition. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2015), pp.76–91. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2015_76_91",University College London,England,University,Britain,landscape ritual identity place,artefacts,
327,327,"Esposito, A",A Context for Roman Priestly Regalia: Depositional Practices and Spatial Distribution of Assemblages from Roman Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2016,pp.92-110,25,proc,1,FALSE,"Esposito, A., 2016. A Context for Roman Priestly Regalia: Depositional Practices and Spatial Distribution of Assemblages from Roman Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2015), pp.92–110. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2015_92_110","King's College, London",England,University,Britain,structured-deposition space,artefacts,
328,328,"Thomas, S",From Treasured Items to Trash? The Use of Brooches in Roman Cornwall in the Creation of Identity and Social Memory,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2016,pp.111-124,25,proc,1,FALSE,"Thomas, S., 2016. From Treasured Items to Trash? The Use of Brooches in Roman Cornwall in the Creation of Identity and Social Memory. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2015), pp.111–124. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2015_111_124",Cardiff University,Wales,University,Britain,identity memory,brooches,
329,329,"Maréchal, S",Public and Private Bathing in Late Antique North Africa. Changing Habits in a Changing Society?,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2016,pp.125-140,25,proc,1,FALSE,"Maréchal, S., 2016. Public and Private Bathing in Late Antique North Africa. Changing Habits in a Changing Society?. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2015), pp.125–140. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2015_125_140",Ghent University,Belgium,University,Algeria,,architecture baths,
330,330,"Walsh, D",Understanding the Status of the Cult of Mithras in the Tetrarchic Period: A Socio-Archaeological Approach,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2016,pp.141-152,25,proc,1,FALSE,"Walsh, D., 2016. Understanding the Status of the Cult of Mithras in the Tetrarchic Period: A Socio-Archaeological Approach. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2015), pp.141–152. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2015_141_152",University of Kent,England,University,,religion society space,sanctuary military architecture,
331,331,"Kneafsey, M",Adventus: Conceptualising Boundary Space in the Art and Text of Early Imperial to Late Antique Rome,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2016,pp.153-163,25,proc,1,FALSE,"Kneafsey, M., 2016. Adventus: Conceptualising Boundary Space in the Art and Text of Early Imperial to Late Antique Rome. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2015), pp.153–163. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2015_153_163",University of Exeter,England,University,Italy,space,sculpture,epigraphy
332,332,"Russell, A",On Gender and Spatial Experience in Public: The Case of Ancient Rome,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2016,pp.164-176,25,proc,1,FALSE,"Russell, A., 2016. On Gender and Spatial Experience in Public: The Case of Ancient Rome. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2015), pp.164–176. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2015_164_176",Durham University,England,University,Italy,gender feminism space,,
333,333,"Thomas, B",Imperial Statues and Public Spaces in Late Antiquity: Conceptualising ‘Constantine’ at York as an Ancient Public Commission,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2016,pp.177-187,25,proc,1,FALSE,"Thomas, B., 2016. Imperial Statues and Public Spaces in Late Antiquity: Conceptualising ‘Constantine’ at York as an Ancient Public Commission. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2015), pp.177–187. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2015_177_187",University of Leicester,England,University,Britain,experience,sculpture modernity,
334,334,"Mandich, M",Urban Scaling and the Growth of Rome,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2016,pp.188-203,25,proc,1,FALSE,"Mandich, M.J., 2016. Urban Scaling and the Growth of Rome. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2015), pp.188–203. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2015_188_203",University of Leicester,England,University,Italy,urbanism economy,,urban-scaling
335,335,"Cascino, R De Stefano, F Lepone, A Marchetti, C",Preface,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2017,pp.1-16,26,proc,4,TRUE,"Cascino, R., De Stefano, F., Lepone, A. and Marchetti, C.M., 2017. Front Matter and Editors' Preface. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2016), pp.1–15. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2016_1_15",Sapienza Università di Roma,Italy,University,,,preface,
336,336,"Soko?owski, L",Portrait as a Medium? Interpreting Funerary Portrait Reliefs from Palmyra as a Means of Communication,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2017,pp.17-36,26,proc,1,FALSE,"Soko?owski, ?., 2017. Portrait as a Medium? Interpreting Funerary Portrait Reliefs from Palmyra as a Means of Communication. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2016), pp.17–35. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2016_17_35",University of Konstanz,Germany,University,Syria,society,sculpture burial,epigraphy iconography
337,337,"Brent, L","Disturbed, Damaged and Disarticulated: Grave Reuse in Roman Italy",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2017,pp.37-50,26,proc,1,FALSE,"Brent, L., 2017. Disturbed, Damaged and Disarticulated: Grave Reuse in Roman Italy. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2016), pp.37–50. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2016_37_50",Cornell University,USA,University,Italy,recycling,burial,osteoarchaeology
338,338,"Brain, C",Venus in Pompeian Domestic Space: Decoration and Context,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2017,pp.51-66,26,proc,1,FALSE,"Brain, C., 2017. Venus in Pompeian Domestic Space: Decoration and Context. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2016), pp.51–66. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2016_51_66",University of Leicester,England,University,Italy,space experience,architecture houses,
339,339,"Lohmann, P",Private Inscriptions in Public Places? The Ambiguous Nature of Graffiti from Pompeian Houses,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2017,pp.67-84,26,proc,1,FALSE,"Lohmann, P., 2017. Private Inscriptions in Public Places? The Ambiguous Nature of Graffiti from Pompeian Houses. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2016), pp.67–84. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2016_67_84",Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität Munich,Germany,University,Italy,society,architecture graffiti,epigraphy
340,340,"Clarke, H",Co–producing ‘Place’ and ‘Identity’ in the Upper Durius Valley,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2017,pp.85-98,26,proc,1,FALSE,"Clarke, H., 2017. Co–producing ‘Place’ and ‘Identity’ in the Upper Durius Valley. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2016), pp.85–98. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2016_85_98",University of Leeds,England,University,Spain,place identity community,architecture prehistory settlement,
341,341,"Donev, D",Were There Large Villages in the Balkan Provinces Under the High Empire?,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2017,pp.99-114,26,proc,1,FALSE,"Donev, D., 2017. Were There Large Villages in the Balkan Provinces Under the High Empire?. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2016), pp.99–114. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2016_99_114",Leiden University,Amsterdam,University,Macedonia Croatia,rural,settlement,survey
342,342,"Ferrari, K",Studying Evolving Landscapes: Geomorphology as a Research Tool for Landscape Archaeology,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2017,pp.115-132,26,proc,1,FALSE,"Ferrari, K., 2017. Studying Evolving Landscapes: Geomorphology as a Research Tool for Landscape Archaeology. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2016), pp.115–132. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2016_115_132",University of Bologna,Italy,University,Italy,landscape environment,settlement,geoarchaeology
343,343,"Vanni, E",Welcome-back Marx! Marxist Perspectives for Roman Archaeology at the End of the Post-Modern Era,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2017,pp.133-150,26,proc,1,FALSE,"Vanni, E., 2017. Welcome-back Marx! Marxist Perspectives for Roman Archaeology at the End of the Post-Modern Era. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2016), pp.133–149. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2016_133_149",University of Siena,Italy,University,,marxism,,
344,344,"García Sánchez, J",Method Matters. Some Comments on the Influence on Theory and Methodologies in Survey Based Research in Italy,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2017,pp.151-164,26,proc,1,FALSE,"Sánchez, J.G., 2017. Method Matters. Some Comments on the Influence on Theory and Methodologies in Survey Based Research in Italy. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2016), pp.151–164. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2016_151_164",Leiden University,Amsterdam,University,Italy,colonialism landscape,,survey
345,345,"Pasieka, P","Crisis, Marxism and Reconstruction of Time",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2017,pp.165-178,26,proc,1,FALSE,"Pasieka, P., 2017. Crisis, Marxism and Reconstruction of Time. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2016), pp.165–178. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2016_165_178",Deutsches Archäologisches Institut,Germany,Research Centre,Italy Germany,marxism time,modernity,
346,346,"Pansini, A",The Domus of Apuleius at Ostia Antica: A Private Space in a Central Point of Public Life,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference Proceedings,2017,pp.179-193,26,proc,1,FALSE,"Pansini, A., 2017. The Domus of Apuleius at Ostia Antica: A Private Space in a Central Point of Public Life. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, (2016), pp.179–193. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC2016_179_193",Sapienza Università di Roma,Italy,University,Italy,space,architecture temple,epigraphy
347,347,"Hanscam, E Quiery, J",Editorial: From TRAC to TRAJ: Widening Debates in Roman Archaeology,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal,2018,pp.1-9,1,traj,2,TRUE,"Hanscam, E. and Quiery, J., 2018. From TRAC to TRAJ: Widening Debates in Roman Archaeology. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, 1(1), p.9. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/traj.365",Durham University,England,University,,gender decolonise diversity,editorial,retrospective
348,348,"Breeze, D",The Value of Studying Roman Frontiers,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal,2018,pp.1-17,1,traj,1,FALSE,"Breeze, D., 2018. The Value of Studying Roman Frontiers. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, 1(1), p.1. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/traj.212",Retired,Unknown,Unknown,Britain Romania,frontier imperialism,military,text epigraphy
349,349,"Alberti, M","The Construction, Use, and Discard of Female Identities: Interpreting Spindle Whorls at Vindolanda and Corbridge",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal,2018,pp.1-16,1,traj,1,FALSE,"Alberti, M. 2018. The Construction, Use, and Discard of Female Identities: Interpreting Spindle Whorls at Vindolanda and Corbridge. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, 1(1): 2, pp. 1–16, DOI: https://doi.org/10.16995/traj.241",Vindolanda Trust,England,Heritage trust,Britain,gender practice frontier,military artefacts,
350,350,"Graham, E","‘There Buds the Laurel’: Nature, Temporality, and the Making of Place in the Cemeteries of Roman Italy",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal,2018,pp.1-16,1,traj,1,FALSE,"Graham, E-J. 2018. ‘There Buds the Laurel’: Nature, Temporality, and the Making of Place in the Cemeteries of Roman Italy. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, 1(1): 3, pp. 1–16, DOI: https://doi.org/10.16995/traj.147",Open University,England,University,Italy,experience sensory place agency time,burial,
351,351,"Harlow, N","Resistance is Useless! Culture, Status, and Power in the Civitas Icenorum",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal,2018,pp.1-22,1,traj,1,FALSE,"Harlow, N. 2018. Resistance is Useless! Culture, Status, and Power in the Civitas Icenorum. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, 1(1): 4, pp. 1–22, DOI: https://doi.org/10.16995/traj.350",University of Nottingham,England,University,Britain,resistance status space,prehistory artefacts,gis
352,352,"Cassibry, K",Spectacular Translucence: The Games in Glass,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal,2018,pp.1-20,1,traj,1,FALSE,"Cassibry, K. 2018. Spectacular Translucence: The Games in Glass. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, 1(1): 5, pp. 1–20, DOI: https://doi.org/10.16995/traj.359",Wellesley College,USA,University,,phenomenology sensory,glass art,art
353,353,"Mason, P Županek, B",Being Roman: Rethinking Ethnic and Social Boundaries in the Roman South-Eastern Alpine World,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal,2018,pp.1-16,1,traj,2,TRUE,"Mason, P and Županek, B. 2018. Being Roman: Rethinking Ethnic and Social Boundaries in the Roman South-Eastern Alpine World. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, 1(1): 6, pp. 1–16, DOI: https://doi.org/10.16995/traj.354",Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia,Slovenia,National heritage body,Italy Austria Hungary,Romanization,burial artefacts,
354,354,"Kamash, Z","‘Sweet and Delicious, he who Tastes it will Go Back to it’: Food, Memory and Religion in the Roman Middle East",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal,2018,pp.1-15,1,traj,1,FALSE,"Kamash, Z. 2018. ‘Sweet and Delicious, he who Tastes it will Go Back to it’: Food, Memory and Religion in the Roman Middle East. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, 1(1): 7, pp. 1–15, DOI: https://doi.org/10.16995/traj.146",Royal Holloway,England,University,Israel Jordan Iraq,memory,diet architecture temple,
355,355,"Kolbeck, B",A Foot in Both Camps: The Civilian Suppliers of the Army in Roman Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal,2018,pp.1-19,1,traj,1,FALSE,"Kolbeck, B. 2018. A Foot in Both Camps: The Civilian Suppliers of the Army in Roman Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, 1(1): 8, pp. 1–19, DOI: https://doi.org/10.16995/traj.355","King's College, London",England,University,Britain,globalisation economy,military,
356,356,"Michielin, L O’Donnell, K Astolfi, M",Editorial: Increasing International Perspectives in Theoretical Roman Archaeology,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal,2019,pp.1-7,2,traj,3,TRUE,"Michielin, L., O’Donnell, K. and Astolfi, M., 2019. Increasing International Perspectives in Theoretical Roman Archaeology. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, 2(1), p.11. DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/traj.415",University of Edinburgh,Scotland,University,,diversity gender,editorial internationalism education,
357,357,"Parker, A",Curing with Creepy Crawlies: A Phenomenological Approach to Beetle Pendants Used in Roman Magical and Medicinal Practice,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal,2019,pp.1-16,2,traj,1,FALSE,"Parker, A. 2019. Curing with Creepy Crawlies: A Phenomenological Approach to Beetle Pendants Used in Roman Magical and Medicinal Practice. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, 2(1): 1, pp. 1–16. DOI: https://doi.org/10.16995/traj.363",Open University,England,University,,phenomenology magic materiality,medicine,archaeoentomology
358,358,"Williams, R Thompson, T Orr, C Birley, A Taylor, G",3D Imaging as a Public Engagement Tool: Investigating an Ox Cranium Used in Target Practice at Vindolanda,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal,2019,pp.1-16,2,traj,5,TRUE,"Williams, R, et al. 2019. 3D Imaging as a Public Engagement Tool: Investigating an Ox Cranium Used in Target Practice at Vindolanda. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, 2(1): 2, pp. 1–16. DOI: https://doi.org/10.16995/traj.364",Teesside University,England,University,Britain,violence engagement,military,zooarchaeology digital
359,359,"Hanscam, E",Postnationalism and the Past: The Politics of Theory in Roman Archaeology,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal,2019,pp.1-14,2,traj,1,FALSE,"Hanscam, E. 2019. Postnationalism and the Past: The Politics of Theory in Roman Archaeology. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, 2(1): 3, pp. 1–14. DOI: https://doi.org/10.16995/traj.370",Durham University,England,University,Romania Britain,nationalism postnationalism,politics,
360,360,"Brughmans, T Hanson, J Mandich, M Romanowska, I Rubio-Campillo, X Carrignon, S Collins-Elliott, S Crawford, K Daems, D Fulminante, F de Haas, T Kelly, P Moreno Escobar, M. del C Paliou, E Prignano, L Ritondale, M",Formal Modelling Approaches to Complexity Science in Roman Studies: A Manifesto,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal,2019,pp.1-19,2,traj,16,TRUE,"Brughmans, T, et al. 2019. Formal Modelling Approaches to Complexity Science in Roman Studies: A Manifesto. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, 2(1): 4, pp. 1–19. DOI: https://doi.org/10.16995/traj.367",University of Oxford,England,University,,complexity,science,agent-based-modelling modelling
361,361,"Rowan, E","Same Taste, Different Place: Looking at the Consciousness of Food Origins in the Roman World",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal,2019,pp.1-18,2,traj,1,FALSE,"Rowan, E. 2019. Same Taste, Different Place: Looking at the Consciousness of Food Origins in the Roman World. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, 2(1): 5, pp. 1–18. DOI: https://doi.org/10.16995/traj.378",Royal Holloway,England,University,Netherlands Germany,sensory,diet military,archaeobotanical
362,362,"Roskams, S",The Limitation of Water Flow and the Limitations of Postmodernism,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal,2019,pp.1-17,2,traj,1,FALSE,"Roskams, S. 2019. The Limitation of Water Flow and the Limitations of Postmodernism. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, 2(1): 6, pp. 1–17. DOI: https://doi.org/10.16995/traj.371",University of York,England,University,Britain,postmodernism landscape,water wells,
363,363,"Weekes, J Watson, S Wallace, L Mazzilli, F Gardner, A Alberti, M",Alienation and Redemption: The Praxis of (Roman) Archaeology in Britain,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal,2019,pp.1-17,2,traj,6,TRUE,"Weekes, J, et al. 2019. Alienation and Redemption: The Praxis of (Roman) Archaeology in Britain. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, 2(1): 7, pp. 1–17. DOI: https://doi.org/10.16995/traj.374",Canterbury Archaeological Trust,England,Commercial archaeological contractor,Britain,practice,academia commercial-archaeology,
364,364,"Stemberger, K","Full Archives, Meaningless Data? What Artefacts Can Tell about Age and Gender at Large-Scale Cemeteries (Case Study Colonia Iulia Emona)",Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal,2019,pp.1-17,2,traj,1,FALSE,"Stemberger, K. 2019. Full Archives, Meaningless Data? What Artefacts Can Tell about Age and Gender at Large-Scale Cemeteries (Case Study Colonia Iulia Emona). Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, 2(1): 8, pp. 1–17. DOI: https://doi.org/10.16995/traj.369",Independent Researcher,Unknown,Independent,Italy,identity gender,burial age,
365,365,"Puddo, M",An Archaeology of the Subalterns’ Disaggregated History: Interpreting Burial Manipulations of Roman-Period Sardinia through Gramsci’s Theory,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal,2019,pp.1-21,2,traj,1,FALSE,"Puddu, M. 2019. An Archaeology of the Subalterns’ Disaggregated History: Interpreting Burial Manipulations of Roman-Period Sardinia through Gramsci’s Theory. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, 2(1): 9, pp. 1–21. DOI: https://doi.org/10.16995/traj.373",University of Cambridge,England,University,Italy,post-colonial subaltern,burial,
366,366,"Brain, C",Painting by Numbers: A Quantitative Approach to Roman Art,Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal,2019,pp.1-17,2,traj,1,FALSE,"Brain, C. 2019. Painting by Numbers: A Quantitative Approach to Roman Art. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, 2(1): 10, pp. 1–17. DOI: https://doi.org/10.16995/traj.376",University of Leicester,England,University,Italy,space visibility,architecture,art quantitative
367,367,"González Sánchez, S Guglielmi, A",Preface: Towards New Frontiers and Beyond,TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2017,pp.vii-viii,1,themes,2,TRUE,"González Sánchez, S. & Guglielmi, A. 2017. Preface: Towards New Frontiers and Beyond. In: González Sánchez, S. & Guglielmi, A. (eds). Romans and Barbarians Beyond the Frontiers: Archaeology, Ideology and Identities in the North. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology 1. Oxford: Oxbow Books, vii-viii",University of Leicester,England,University,,,preface,
368,368,"Hingley, R",Introduction: Imperial Limits and the Crossing of Frontiers,TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2017,pp.1-7,1,themes,1,FALSE,"Hingley, R. 2017. Introduction: Imperial Limits and the Crossing of Frontiers. In: González Sánchez, S. & Guglielmi, A. (eds). Romans and Barbarians Beyond the Frontiers: Archaeology, Ideology and Identities in the North. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology 1. Oxford: Oxbow Books, 1-7",Durham University,England,University,,frontier boundary identity,,
369,369,"Mata, K",Of Barbarians and Boundaries: The Making and Remaking of Transcultural Discourse,TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2017,pp.8-33,1,themes,1,FALSE,"Mata, K. 2017. Of Barbarians and Boundaries: The Making and Remaking of Transcultural Discourse. In: González Sánchez, S. & Guglielmi, A. (eds). Romans and Barbarians Beyond the Frontiers: Archaeology, Ideology and Identities in the North. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology 1. Oxford: Oxbow Books, 8-33",University of Chicago,USA,University,,cosmopolitan transcultural,coins,text
370,370,"Gardner, A",Roman Britain from the Outside: Comparing Western and Northern Frontier Cultures,TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2017,pp.34-47,1,themes,1,FALSE,"Gardner, A. 2017. Roman Britain from the Outside: Comparing Western and Northern Frontier Cultures. In: González Sánchez, S. & Guglielmi, A. (eds). Romans and Barbarians Beyond the Frontiers: Archaeology, Ideology and Identities in the North. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology 1. Oxford: Oxbow Books, 34-47",University College London,England,University,Britain,frontier identity practice,military modernity,
371,371,"Cahill Wilson, J","Et tu, Hibernia? Frontier Zones and Culture Contact – Ireland in a Roman World",TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2017,pp.48-69,1,themes,1,FALSE,"Cahill Wilson, J. Et tu, Hibernia? Frontier Zones and Culture Contact – Ireland in a Roman World. In: González Sánchez, S. & Guglielmi, A. (eds). Romans and Barbarians Beyond the Frontiers: Archaeology, Ideology and Identities in the North. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology 1. Oxford: Oxbow Books, 48-69",University of Bristol,England,University,Ireland,identity materiality mobility migration,artefacts,
372,372,"Pauli Jensen, X",A World of Warcraft: Warrior Identities in Roman Iron Age Scandinavia,TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2017,pp.70-82,1,themes,1,FALSE,"Pauli Jensen, X. 2017. A World of Warcraft: Warrior Identities in Roman Iron Age Scandinavia. In: González Sánchez, S. & Guglielmi, A. (eds). Romans and Barbarians Beyond the Frontiers: Archaeology, Ideology and Identities in the North. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology 1. Oxford: Oxbow Books, 70-82","Moesgaard Museum, Denmark",Denmark,Local museum,Denmark Norway Sweden,identity violence structured-deposition,weapons,
373,373,"Grane, T",Modern Perceptions of Roman–Scandinavian Relations: Research History and Interpretations,TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2017,pp.83-104,1,themes,1,FALSE,"Grane, T. 2017. Modern Perceptions of Roman–Scandinavian Relations: Research History and Interpretations. In: González Sánchez, S. & Guglielmi, A. (eds). Romans and Barbarians Beyond the Frontiers: Archaeology, Ideology and Identities in the North. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology 1. Oxford: Oxbow Books, 83-104",University of Copenhagen,Denmark,University,Denmark Norway Sweden,,modernity,historiography text
374,374,"Vo?, H-U  Wigg-Wolf, D",Romans and Roman Finds in the Central European Barbaricum: A New View on Romano-Germanic Relation?,TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2017,pp.105-124,1,themes,2,TRUE,"Vo?, H-U.  & Wigg-Wolf, D. 2017. Romans and Roman Finds in the Central European Barbaricum: A New View on Romano-Germanic Relation? In: González Sánchez, S. & Guglielmi, A. (eds). Romans and Barbarians Beyond the Frontiers: Archaeology, Ideology and Identities in the North. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology 1. Oxford: Oxbow Books, 105-124",Deutsches Archäologisches Institut,Germany,Research Centre,Germany,identity,artefacts coins burial,
375,375,"Moschek, W",Two Emperors – One Border: The Roman Limes before 1914,TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2017,pp.125-136,1,themes,1,FALSE,"Moschek, W. 2017. Two Emperors – One Border: The Roman Limes before 1914. In: González Sánchez, S. & Guglielmi, A. (eds). Romans and Barbarians Beyond the Frontiers: Archaeology, Ideology and Identities in the North. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology 1. Oxford: Oxbow Books, 125-136",Technische Universität Darmstadt,Germany,University,Germany,frontier,,historiography
376,376,"Irvin, A",The Political Organisation of the Civitates of the Three Gauls and the Myth of Republican Exceptionalism,TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2017,pp.137-151,1,themes,1,FALSE,"Irvin, A. 2017. The Political Organisation of the Civitates of the Three Gauls and the Myth of Republican Exceptionalism. In: González Sánchez, S. & Guglielmi, A. (eds). Romans and Barbarians Beyond the Frontiers: Archaeology, Ideology and Identities in the North. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology 1. Oxford: Oxbow Books, 137-151",Murray State University,USA,University,France USA,society,modernity,epigraphy
377,377,"Mattingly, D",Conclusion and Final Discussion: A View from the South,TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2017,pp.152-156,1,themes,1,FALSE,"Mattingly, D. 2017. Conclusion and Final Discussion: A View from the South. In: González Sánchez, S. & Guglielmi, A. (eds). Romans and Barbarians Beyond the Frontiers: Archaeology, Ideology and Identities in the North. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology 1. Oxford: Oxbow Books, 152-156",University of Leicester,England,University,Libya,frontier,,
378,378,"McKie, S Parker, A",Introduction,TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2018,pp.1-8,2,themes,2,TRUE,"McKie, S. & Parker, A. 2018. Introduction. In: McKie, S. & Parker, A. (eds). Material Approaches to Roman Magic: Occult Objects and Supernatural Substances. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology 2. Oxford: Oxbow Books, 1-8",University of Manchester,England,University,,magic materiality,preface,
379,379,"Sanchez Natalias, S",The Medium Matters: Materiality and Metaphor in Some Latin Curse Tablets,TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2018,pp.9-16,2,themes,1,FALSE,"Sanchez Natalias, S. 2018. The Medium Matters: Materiality and Metaphor in Some Latin Curse Tablets. In: McKie, S. & Parker, A. (eds). Material Approaches to Roman Magic: Occult Objects and Supernatural Substances. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology 2. Oxford: Oxbow Books, 9-16",University of the Basque Country,Spain,University,,materiality agency,curse-tablets media,text
380,380,"Whitmore, A",Phallic Magic: A Cross Cultural Approach to Roman Phallic Small Finds,TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2018,pp.17-32,2,themes,1,FALSE,"Whitmore, A. 2018. Phallic Magic: A Cross Cultural Approach to Roman Phallic Small Finds. In: McKie, S. & Parker, A. (eds). Material Approaches to Roman Magic: Occult Objects and Supernatural Substances. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology 2. Oxford: Oxbow Books, 17-32",University of Iowa,USA,University,,magic,phalli artefacts,text
381,381,"Derrick, T","Little Bottles of Power: Roman glass unguentaria in Magic, Ritual, and Poisoning",TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2018,pp.33-44,2,themes,1,FALSE,"Derrick, T. 2018. Little Bottles of Power: Roman glass unguentaria in Magic, Ritual, and Poisoning. In: McKie, S. & Parker, A. (eds). Material Approaches to Roman Magic: Occult Objects and Supernatural Substances. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology 2. Oxford: Oxbow Books, 33-44",University of Leicester,England,University,Britain,magic ritual gender,glass,
382,382,"Sagiv, I",Victory of Good over Evil? Amuletic Animal Images on Roman Engraved Gems,TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2018,pp.45-56,2,themes,1,FALSE,"Sagiv, I. 2018. Victory of Good over Evil? Amuletic Animal Images on Roman Engraved Gems. In: McKie, S. & Parker, A. (eds). Material Approaches to Roman Magic: Occult Objects and Supernatural Substances. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology 2. Oxford: Oxbow Books, 45-56",Tel-Aviv University,Israel,University,,magic ritual,gemstones,iconography
383,383,"Parker, A",‘The Bells! The Bells!’ Approaching Tintinnabulae in Roman Britain and Beyond,TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2018,pp.57-68,2,themes,1,FALSE,"Parker, A. 2018. ‘The Bells! The Bells!’ Approaching Tintinnabulae in Roman Britain and Beyond. In: McKie, S. & Parker, A. (eds). Material Approaches to Roman Magic: Occult Objects and Supernatural Substances. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology 2. Oxford: Oxbow Books, 57-68",Open University,England,University,Britain,magic ritual,artefacts bells,
384,384,"Davis, G","Rubbing and Rolling, Burning and Burying: The Magical Use of Amber in Roman London",TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2018,pp.69-84,2,themes,1,FALSE,"Davis, G. 2018. Rubbing and Rolling, Burning and Burying: The Magical Use of Amber in Roman London. In: McKie, S. & Parker, A. (eds). Material Approaches to Roman Magic: Occult Objects and Supernatural Substances. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology 2. Oxford: Oxbow Books, 69-84",Museum of London,England,Local museum,Britain,magic,amber,
385,385,"Garland, N","Linking Magic and Medicine in Early Roman Britain: The ‘Doctor’s’ Burial, Stanway, Camulodunum",TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2018,pp.85-102,2,themes,1,FALSE,"Garland, N. 2018. ‘Linking Magic and Medicine in Early Roman Britain: The ‘Doctor’s’ Burial, Stanway, Camulodunum’. In Parker, A. and McKie, S. (eds) The Materiality of Roman Magic: Theories, Approaches and Material Culture. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology vol 2. Oxford: Oxbow Books, 85-102",Newcastle University,England,University,Britain,magic death performance agency,artefacts medicine,
386,386,"Wilburn, A",The Archaeology of Ritual in the Domestic Sphere: Case Studies from Karanis and Pompeii,TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2018,pp.103-114,2,themes,1,FALSE,"Wilburn, A. 2018. The Archaeology of Ritual in the Domestic Sphere: Case Studies from Karanis and Pompeii. In Parker, A. and McKie, S. (eds) The Materiality of Roman Magic: Theories, Approaches and Material Culture. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology vol 2. Oxford: Oxbow Books, 103-114",Oberlin College,USA,University,Italy,ritual,architecture,
387,387,"McKie, S","The Legs, Hands, Head and Arms Race: The human body as a magical weapon in the Roman World",TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2018,pp.115-126,2,themes,1,FALSE,"McKie, S. 2018. The Legs, Hands, Head and Arms Race: The human body as a magical weapon in the Roman World. In Parker, A. and McKie, S. (eds) The Materiality of Roman Magic: Theories, Approaches and Material Culture. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology vol 2. Oxford: Oxbow Books, 115-126",University of Manchester,England,University,,materiality magic ritual experience,curse-tablets,
388,388,"Dasen, V",Conclusion,TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2018,pp.127-135,2,themes,1,FALSE,"Dasen, V. 2018. Conclusion. In Parker, A. and McKie, S. (eds) The Materiality of Roman Magic: Theories, Approaches and Material Culture. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology vol 2. Oxford: Oxbow Books, 127-135",Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg,Germany,University,,agency magic,artefacts,
389,389,"Webb, L Selsvold, I",Introduction: Posthuman Perspectives in Roman Archaeology,TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2020,pp.1-10,3,themes,2,TRUE,"Webb, L. & Selsvold, I. 2020. Introduction: Posthuman Perspectives in Roman Archaeology. In Selsvold, I. and Webb, L. (eds) Beyond the Romans: Posthuman Perspectives in Roman Archaeology. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology vol 3. Oxford: Oxbow Books, 1-10",University of Gothenburg,Sweden,University,,posthumanism,preface,
390,390,"Carlà-Uhink, F",Posthuman Ambitions in the Roman Principate: The Cases of Caligula and Nero,TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2020,pp.11-24,3,themes,1,FALSE,"Carlà-Uhink, F. 2020. Posthuman Ambitions in the Roman Principate: The Cases of Caligula and Nero. In Selsvold, I. and Webb, L. (eds) Beyond the Romans: Posthuman Perspectives in Roman Archaeology. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology vol 3. Oxford: Oxbow Books), 11-24",Universiteit van Potsdam,Germany,University,,posthumanism performance,,text
391,391,"Mihajlovi?, V","Roman Epigraphic Funerary Markers, Ontological Transition, and Relational Work-nets",TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2020,pp.25-40,3,themes,1,FALSE,"Mihajlovi?, V.D. 2020. Roman Epigraphic Funerary Markers, Ontological Transition, and Relational Work-nets. In Selsvold, I. and Webb, L. (eds) Beyond the Romans: Posthuman Perspectives in Roman Archaeology. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology vol 3. Oxford: Oxbow Books), 25-40",University of Novi Sad,Serbia,University,Croatia,posthumanism agency actor-network-theory death,burial,epigraphy
392,392,"Zapelloni Pavia, A","Decentralising Human Agency: A Study of the Ritual Function of the Votive Figurines from Grotta Bella, Umbria",TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2020,pp.41-54,3,themes,1,FALSE,"Zapelloni Pavia, A. 2020. Decentralising Human Agency: A Study of the Ritual Function of the Votive Figurines from Grotta Bella, UmbriaIn. In Selsvold, I. and Webb, L. (eds) Beyond the Romans: Posthuman Perspectives in Roman Archaeology. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology vol 3. Oxford: Oxbow Books), 41-54",University of Michigan,USA,University,,posthumanism agency ritual actor-network-theory entanglement,votives sculpture,
393,393,"Iara, K",The Materiality of Divine Agency in Imperial Rome,TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2020,pp.55-66,3,themes,1,FALSE,"Iara, K. 2020. The Materiality of Divine Agency in Imperial Rome. In Selsvold, I. and Webb, L. (eds) Beyond the Romans: Posthuman Perspectives in Roman Archaeology. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology vol 3. Oxford: Oxbow Books), 55-66",Universität Erfurt,Germany,University,Italy,posthumanism agency religion,artefacts,
394,394,"Feider, M Hambleton, E Maltby",Chicken Hybrid Imagery on Late Iron Age Coinage in Northern Gaul and Southern England during the Iron Age–Roman Transition,TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2020,pp.67-78,3,themes,3,TRUE,"Feider, M.P., Hambleton, E. & Maltby, M. 2020. Chicken Hybrid Imagery on Late Iron Age Coinage in Northern Gaul and Southern England during the Iron Age–Roman Transition. In Selsvold, I. and Webb, L. (eds) Beyond the Romans: Posthuman Perspectives in Roman Archaeology. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology vol 3. Oxford: Oxbow Books), 67-78",Bournemouth University,England,University,France Britain,posthumanism agency,coins,zooarchaeology
395,395,"Lodwick, L","Weeds in the Field, Weeds in the City: Posthuman Approaches to Plants in the Roman World",TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2020,pp.79-92,3,themes,1,FALSE,"Lodwick, L. 2020. Weeds in the Field, Weeds in the City: Posthuman Approaches to Plants in the Roman World. In Selsvold, I. and Webb, L. (eds) Beyond the Romans: Posthuman Perspectives in Roman Archaeology. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology vol 3. Oxford: Oxbow Books), 79-92","All Souls College, University of Oxford",England,University,Britain,posthumanism agency sensory,,archaeobotanical
396,396,"Ingate, J","Two Parts Hydrogen, Oxygen One? Re-evaluating the Nature of Roman Urban Water Infrastructure",TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2020,pp.93-108,3,themes,1,FALSE,"Ingate, J. 2020. Two Parts Hydrogen, Oxygen One? Re-evaluating the Nature of Roman Urban Water Infrastructure. In Selsvold, I. and Webb, L. (eds) Beyond the Romans: Posthuman Perspectives in Roman Archaeology. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology vol 3. Oxford: Oxbow Books), 93-108",Canterbury Christ Church University,England,University,Britain,posthumanism agency urbanism,water architecture,
397,397,"Selsvold, I Webb, L",The Romans and the Anthropocene: Posthuman Provocations,TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2020,pp.109-124,3,themes,2,TRUE,"Selsvold, I. & Webb, L. 2020. The Romans and the Anthropocene: Posthuman Provocations. In Selsvold, I. and Webb, L. (eds) Beyond the Romans: Posthuman Perspectives in Roman Archaeology. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology vol 3. Oxford: Oxbow Books), 109-124",University of Gothenburg,Sweden,University,,posthumanism landscape,mining agriculture climate,
398,398,"Harris, O",Commentary: Pathways to Posthumanism,TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2020,pp.125-130,3,themes,1,FALSE,"Harris, O.J.T. 2020. Commentary: Pathways to Posthumanism. In Selsvold, I. and Webb, L. (eds) Beyond the Romans: Posthuman Perspectives in Roman Archaeology. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology vol 3. Oxford: Oxbow Books), 125-130",University of Leicester,England,University,,posthumanism,practice,
399,402,"Ferrando, F",Foreward: A Posthuman Call to Scholars,TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology,2020,pp.ix-x,3,themes,1,FALSE,"Ferrando, F. 2020. Foreward: A Posthuman Call to Scholars. In Selsvold, I. and Webb, L. (eds) Beyond the Romans: Posthuman Perspectives in Roman Archaeology. TRAC Themes in Roman Archaeology vol 3. Oxford: Oxbow Books), ix-x",New York University,USA,University,,posthumanism,preface,