Cam Grey is Assistant Professor in the Department of Classical Studies at the University of Pennsylvania, where his research covers the social and economic history of the Later Roman Empire. He is also a co-director of 'The Roman Peasant Project', an archaeological project located in southern Tuscany that amounts to the first systematic, interdisciplinary attempt to analyze the houses, farms and lived experiences of the Roman peasantry.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: studying rural communities in the Late Roman world 1. Constituting communities: peasants, families, households 2. What really matters: risk, reciprocity, and reputation 3. Small politics: making decisions, managing tension, mediating conflict 4. Power as a competitive exercise: potentates and communities 5. Resistance, negotiation, and indifference: communities and potentates 6. Creating communities: taxation and collective responsibility 7. Unintended consequences: taxation, power, and communal conflict Conclusions.
Introduction: studying rural communities in the Late Roman world 1. Constituting communities: peasants, families, households 2. What really matters: risk, reciprocity, and reputation 3. Small politics: making decisions, managing tension, mediating conflict 4. Power as a competitive exercise: potentates and communities 5. Resistance, negotiation, and indifference: communities and potentates 6. Creating communities: taxation and collective responsibility 7. Unintended consequences: taxation, power, and communal conflict Conclusions.
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