People and Institutions in the Roman Empire
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In People and Institutions in the Roman Empire colleagues honor Garrett Fagan for his contributions to our understanding and appreciation of Roman history and culture. In addition to reviewing and contextualizing Fagan's works and legacy, contributing authors pursue in their chapters topics and methodologies that interested Fagan - the experiences of individuals within Roman state and social institutions from the end of the Republic through the Empire and into Late Antiquity. Part One contextualizes Fagan's scholarship, demonstrating the diversity of his interests and his impact. Part Two…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In People and Institutions in the Roman Empire colleagues honor Garrett Fagan for his contributions to our understanding and appreciation of Roman history and culture. In addition to reviewing and contextualizing Fagan's works and legacy, contributing authors pursue in their chapters topics and methodologies that interested Fagan - the experiences of individuals within Roman state and social institutions from the end of the Republic through the Empire and into Late Antiquity. Part One contextualizes Fagan's scholarship, demonstrating the diversity of his interests and his impact. Part Two considers the intersection between people and core state institutions: army, law, and religion. Part Three examines Roman social and cultural institutions such as the baths, arena, historiography, and provincial elite society.
Autorenporträt
Andrea F. Gatzke, Ph.D. (2013, Pennsylvania State University) is Associate Professor of History at the State University of New York at New Paltz. She has published several articles investigating questions of identity and self-presentation in late Hellenistic and Roman Anatolia. Lee L. Brice, Ph.D. (2003, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill) is Professor and Distinguished Lecturer at Western Illinois University. He has published books, articles, and chapters on ancient history, including recently, New Approaches to Greek and Roman Warfare (Wiley, 2020). Matthew Trundle, Ph.D. (1996, McMaster University) was Chair and Professor of Classics and Ancient History at University of Auckland. He published widely on ancient Greek and military history, most recently co-editing the Cambridge World History of Violence, vol. 1 (2020). Contributors are: Lee L. Brice, Werner Eck, Jonathan Edmondson, Andrea F. Gatzke, J. E. Lendon, Rene Pfeilschifter, David S. Potter, Werner Riess, Dylan K. Rogers, R. J. A. Wilson.