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A hefty conference volume on Roman Greece

Over the last 25 years, a good deal of archaeological work in Greece has focused on material of the Roman period, an unprecedented turn which has as much to do with increased attention to neglected periods in Greek history1 as it does with shifting parameters in cross-disciplinary research that have allowed scholars in related fields (history, classics, anthropology, architecture, geology) to collaborate more closely. Reflecting these recent academic trends, this volume sheds light on an epoch in the history of Greece that has been largely overlooked until recently — and it is surely not by coincidence that another neglected period, the Ottoman, has also seen a surge in recent scholarship.2