A Crowdsourced Database of Women and Non-Binary Persons Doing Ancient History

Name Amy Russell
Position Lecturer (Assistant Professor)
Institutional Affiliation Durham University
Latitude 54.7649859
Longitude -1.5803916
Research Interests

Political history, topography, Roman Republic and early empire

Websites https://www.dur.ac.uk/classics/staff/?id=10646
Publications

Publications

Authored book

Russell, A. (2016). The Politics of Public Space in Republican Rome. Cambridge University Press.

Chapter in book

Russell, A. (2016). On gender and spatial experience in public: the case of ancient Rome. In TRAC 2015: Proceedings of the Twenty-Fifth Annual Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference. Mandich, M.J., Derrick, T.J., Gonzalez Sanchez, S., Savani, G. & Zampieri, E. Oxbow. 164-176.
Russell, A. (2015). Domestic and civic basilicas: between public and private space. In Public and Private in the Roman House and Society. Tuori, K. & Nissin, L. Portsmouth, Rhode Island: Journal of Roman Archaeology. 49-61.
Russell, A. (2015). The Tribunate of the Plebs as a Magistracy of Crisis. In Deformations and Crises of Ancient Civil Communities. Gouschin, Valerij & Rhodes, P. J. Stuttgart: Franz Steiner Verlag. 127-139.
Russell, A. (2013). Speech, competition and collaboration: tribunician politics and the development of popular ideology. In Community and Communication: Oratory and Politics in Republican Rome. Steel, C. E. W. & van der Blom, H. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 101-115.
Russell, A. (2012). Aemilius Paullus sees Greece: travel, vision, and power in Polybius. In Imperialism, Cultural Politics, and Polybius. Smith, C. J. & Yarrow, L. Oxford University Press. 152-167.

Journal Article

Russell, A. (2016). Why did Clodius shut the shops? The rhetoric of mobilizing a crowd in the Late Republic. Historia 65(2): 186-210.
Russell, A. (2014). Memory and Movement in the Roman Fora from Antiquity to Metro C. Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians 73(4): 478-506.

Other (Print)

Russell, A. (2014). Augustus, the senate, and the city of Rome. Omnibus (68): 1-4.

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