Introduction: TRAC Past, Present and Future: Where to go from here?
(Hannah Platts, John Pearce, Caroline Barron, Jason Lundock, Justin
Yoo)
Hobson, M., An Historiography of the Study of the Roman Economy:
economic growth, development, and neoliberalism.
Jongman, W. M., Why Modern Economic Theory Applies, Even to the
Distant Roman Past.
Lulic, J., Dalmatian Silvanus: A Cognitive Approach to
Reinterpretation of the Reliefs Representing Silvanus from Roman
Dalmatia.
Cousins, E., Votive Objects and Ritual Practice at the King’s
Spring at Bath.
Dicus, K., Resurrecting Refuse at Pompeii: The Use-Value of Urban
Refuse and its Implications for Interpreting Archaeological
Assemblages.
Marchiori, G., Decline, Migration and Revival: Kom al-Ahmer and Kom
Wasit, a History of a Forgotten City.
Ball, J., Small Finds and Roman Battlefields: The Process and
Impact of Post-Battle Looting.
Prior, J. D, Methods and Difficulties in Quantifying Archaeological
Vessel Glass Assemblages.
Podavitte, C., Pompeian–red Ware in Roman London: Insights on
Pottery Consumption in Colonial Environments.
Vucetic, S., Roman Sexuality or Roman Sexualities? Looking at
Sexual Imagery on Roman Terracotta Mould-made Lamps.
Heeren, S., The material culture of small rural settlements in the
Batavian area: a case study on discrepant experience, creolisation,
Romanisation or globalisation?
APPENDICES (on CD)
Appendix I. A revised classification and chronology for daggers and
knives, by Stuart Needham
Appendix II. The role and use of daggers in british early bronze
age society: insights from their chemical composition, by Peter
Bray
Appendix III. Animal bone and antler, by Mark Maltby
Appendix IV. Identification of Bronze Age pommels and other osseous
objects, by Sonia O’Connor
Appendix V. The study and analysis of jet and jet-like materials:
methods and results, by Mary Davis, Duncan Hook, Mick Jones, Alison
Sheridan and Lore Troalen
Appendix VI. Stone: PXRF analysis, magnetic susceptibility and
petrography, by Rob Ixer, Philip Potts, Peter Webb and John
Watson
Appendix VII. Necklaces: additional data, by Alison Sheridan and
Ann Woodward
John Pearce is Senior Lecturer in Archaeology at King's College, London. His research interests lie in Roman archaeology, especially Italy and the provinces of north-western Europe with particular emphasis on funerary evidence as a source for understanding Roman society, including commemorative memorials, burial rituals and the remains of the dead themselves.
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