Appendix: Bibliography of Brent D. Shaw’s Publications to 2020
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 26 August 2021
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- Empire and Religion in the Roman World , pp. 252 - 262Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2021
References
Primary Sources
Bringing in the Sheaves: Economy and Metaphor in the Roman World, Toronto and New York: University of Toronto Press, 2013.Google Scholar
Sacred Violence: African Christians and Sectarian Hatred in the Age of Augustine, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2011.Google Scholar
Worlds Together, Worlds Apart: From the Beginnings of Humankind to the Present, New York: W. W. Norton, 2008; third edition: 2011: multi-authored world history textbook: with R. Tignor, J. Adelman, P. Brown, and others; fourth edition: 2013: general editor for Volume One: fifth edition: 2017.Google Scholar
Spartacus and the Slave Wars: A Brief History with Documents, translated, edited, and introduced, New York: St. Martins Press, 2001; 2nd fully revised edition, New York: St. Martin’s Press, 2017.Google Scholar
Finley, M. I., Economy and Society in Ancient Greece, London: Chatto & Windus, 1981; New York: The Viking Press, 1982 (selected papers of Sir Moses Finley, with introduction and bibliographical addenda, coedited with R. P. Saller).Google Scholar
Paperback edition: Harmondsworth and New York: Penguin (Pelican), 1983.Google Scholar
French edition: Economie et société en grèce ancienne, Paris: Editions La Découverte, 1984 (coedited with R. P. Saller: three new chapters, three new bibliographical addenda, revised introduction, and bibliography).Google Scholar
Spanish edition: La Grecia Antigua: economía y sociedad, Barcelona: Grupo editorial Grijalbo, 1984.Google Scholar
Finley, M. I., Ancient Slavery and Modern Ideology, Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1981; reprint edition Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1998: editing of the reprint edition, with new historical introduction, the addition of two new chapters, and new indexes.Google Scholar
Secondary Sources
Finley, M. I., Economy and Society in Ancient Greece, London: Chatto & Windus, 1981; New York: The Viking Press, 1982 (selected papers of Sir Moses Finley, with introduction and bibliographical addenda, coedited with R. P. Saller).Google Scholar
Paperback edition: Harmondsworth and New York: Penguin (Pelican), 1983.Google Scholar
French edition: Economie et société en grèce ancienne, Paris: Editions La Découverte, 1984 (coedited with R. P. Saller: three new chapters, three new bibliographical addenda, revised introduction, and bibliography).Google Scholar
Spanish edition: La Grecia Antigua: economía y sociedad, Barcelona: Grupo editorial Grijalbo, 1984.Google Scholar
Finley, M. I., Ancient Slavery and Modern Ideology, Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1981; reprint edition Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1998: editing of the reprint edition, with new historical introduction, the addition of two new chapters, and new indexes.Google Scholar
(coauthored with Robinson, T. A.) The Early Church: An Annotated Bibliography of Literature in English, Metuchen and London: The American Theological Library Association Press, 1993.Google Scholar
Krich, S. V., “Intervyeiyo y professoryom B. D. Shaw,” Mir Istorika: Ismorusaphuyeskya Sboryik 8 (2013): 95–103.Google Scholar
(coauthored with Fishwick, D) “Ptolemy of Mauretania and the Conspiracy of Gaetulicus,” Historia 25 (1976): 491–494.Google Scholar
“Climate, Environment, and Prehistory in the Sahara,” World Archaeology 8 (1976): 133–149.Google Scholar
(coauthored with Fishwick, D) “The Formation of Africa Proconsularis,” Hermes 105 (1977): 369–380.Google Scholar
“Rural Periodic Markets in Roman North Africa as Mechanisms of Social Integration and Control,” Research in Economic Anthropology 2 (1979): 91–117.Google Scholar
“Archaeology and Knowledge: The History of the African Provinces of the Roman Empire,” Florilegium 2 (1980): 28–60.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
“The Camel in Ancient North Africa and the Sahara: History, Biology and Human Economy,” Bulletin de l’Institut Fondamental d’Afrique Noire (IFAN) 41 (4) (1979): 663–721.Google Scholar
“Climate, Environment, and History: The Case of Roman North Africa,” in Wigley, T. M. L., Ingram, M., and Farmer, G. (eds.), Climate and History: Studies in Past Climates and Their Impact on Man, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1981: 379–403 (paperback edition: 1985).Google Scholar
“Rural Markets in North Africa and the Political Economy of the Roman Empire,” Antiquités africaines 17 (1981): 37–83.Google Scholar
“The Elder Pliny’s African Geography,” Historia 30 (1981): 424–471 (for an evaluation, see Sallmann, K, Gnomon 56 (2) (1984): 119).Google Scholar
“The Elders of Christian Africa,” in Brind’Amour, P (ed.), Mélanges offerts à R. P. Etienne Gareau, Ottawa: Editions de l’Université d’Ottawa = special number of Cahiers des études anciennes (1982): 207–226.Google Scholar
“Fear and Loathing: The Nomad Menace and Roman Africa,” in C. M. Wells (ed.), Revue de l’Université d’Ottawa 52, special number Roman Africa/L’Afrique romaine, The 1980 Governor-General Vanier Lectures (1982): 25–46. Subsequently appeared as a chapter in: Wells, C. M. (ed.), L’Afrique romaine/Roman Africa, Ottawa: The University of Ottawa Press, 1982: 29–50.Google Scholar
“Social Science and Ancient History: Keith Hopkins in Partibus Infidelium,” Helios 9 (1982): 17–57.Google Scholar
“‘Eaters of Flesh, Drinkers of Milk’: The Ancient Mediterranean Ideology of the Pastoral Nomad,” Ancient Society 13–14 (1982–1983): 5–31.Google Scholar
“Soldiers and Society: The Army in Numidia,” Opus: Rivista internazionale per la storia economica e sociale dell’antichità 2 (1) (1983): 133–159.Google Scholar
“Anatomy of the Vampire Bat” (article-length critique of de Ste. Croix, G. E. M, The Class Struggle in the Ancient Greek World: From the Archaic Age to the Arab Conquests, London: Duckworth, 1981; corr. paperback ed., 1982), Economy and Society 13 (1984): 208–249.Google Scholar
(coauthored with Saller, R. P) “Close-Kin Marriage in Roman Society?”, Man: Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 19 (1984): 432–444.Google Scholar
“Bandits in the Roman Empire,” Past & Present 105 (1984): 3–52; revised version with addendum on recent research in Osborne, R (ed.), Studies in Ancient Greek and Roman Society, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2003: 326–374.Google Scholar
“Water and Society in the Ancient Maghrib: Technology, Property and Development,” Antiquités africaines 20 (1984): 121–173.Google Scholar
“Latin Funerary Epigraphy and Family Life in the Later Roman Empire,” Historia 33 (1984): 457–497.Google Scholar
“Among the Believers” (article-length critique of Hopkins, K, Death and Renewal: Sociological Studies in Roman History, Vol. 2, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1983) in Classical Views/Echos du Monde Classique 28 (3) (1984): 453–479.Google Scholar
(coauthored with Saller, R. P) “Tombstones and Roman Family Relations in the Principate: Civilians, Soldiers and Slaves,” The Journal of Roman Studies 74 (1984): 124–156.Google Scholar
“Autonomy and Tribute: Mountain and Plain in Mauretania Tingitana,” in Baduel, P. R (ed.), Désert et Montagne au Maghreb: Hommage à Jean Dresch = Revue de l’Occident Musulman et de la Méditerranée 41–42 (1986): 66–89.Google Scholar
“The Family in Late Antiquity: The Experience of Augustine,” Past & Present 115 (1987): 3–51; reprinted in Dunn, J and Harris, I (eds.), Augustine, Vol. 2, Cheltenham: Elgar, 1997: 267–315.Google Scholar
“The Age of Roman Girls at Marriage: Some Reconsiderations,” Journal of Roman Studies 77 (1987): 30–46.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
“Roman Taxation,” in Grant, M. and Kitzinger, R. (eds.), Civilization of the Ancient Mediterranean, Vol. 2, New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1988: 809–827.Google Scholar
“Bandit Highlands and Lowland Peace: The Mountains of Isauria-Cilicia: Part I,” Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient 33 (1990): 199–233.Google Scholar
“Bandit Highlands and Lowland Peace: The Mountains of Isauria-Cilicia: Part II,” Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient 33 (1990): 237–270.Google Scholar
“The Cultural Meaning of Death: Age and Gender in the Roman Family,” in Kertzer, David I. and Saller, Richard P. (eds.), The Family in Italy from Antiquity to the Present, New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 1991: 66–90.Google Scholar
“The Noblest Monuments and the Smallest Things: Wells, Walls and Aqueducts in the Making of Roman Africa,” in Trevor Hodge, A. (ed.), Future Currents in Aqueduct Studies, Leeds, Francis Cairns, Leeds: University of Leeds Press, 1991: 63–91.Google Scholar
“Under Russian Eyes,” Journal of Roman Studies 82 (1992): 216–228 (an historiographical analysis of the work of M. I. Rostovtzeff).Google Scholar
“Explaining Incest: Brother-Sister Marriage in Graeco-Roman Egypt,” Man: The Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 27 (1992): 267–299 (replies and comments by Professor Raymond Abrahams, Man 28 (1993): 599; and by Professor Raymond Firth, “Contingency of the Incest Taboo,” Man 29 (1994): 712–713).Google Scholar
“African Christianity: Disputes, Definitions, and ‘Donatists’,” in Greenshields, Malcolm R. and Robinson, Thomas A. (eds.), Orthodoxy and Heresy in Religious Movements: Discipline and Dissent, Lewiston, Queenston, and Lampeter, Edwin Mellen Press, 1992: 4–34.Google Scholar
“The Passion of Perpetua,” Past & Present 139 (1993): 3–45 (revised version with addendum on recent research in Osborne, R (ed.), Studies in Ancient Greek and Roman Society, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2003: 286–325).Google Scholar
“The Bandit,” in Giardina, A. (ed.), The Romans, Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press, 1993: 300–341.Google Scholar
“The Early Development of M. I. Finley’s Thought: The Heichelheim Dossier,” Athenaeum 81 (1993): 177–199.Google Scholar
“Tyrants, Bandits and Kings: Personal Power in Josephus,” Journal of Jewish Studies 44 (1993): 176–204.Google Scholar
“Two Historians in Exile: Correspondence between M. I. Rostovtzeff and F. M. Heichelheim,” Vestnik Drevneii Istorii – Journal of Ancient History 209 (1994): 171–183.Google Scholar
“The Structure of Local Society in the Early Maghreb: The Elders,” The Maghreb Review 16 (1–2) (1991): 18–55.Google Scholar
“Body/Power/Identity: Passions of the Martyrs,” Journal of Early Christian Studies 4 (1996): 269–312.Google Scholar
“Seasons of Death: Aspects of Mortality in Imperial Rome,” The Journal of Roman Studies 86 (1996): 100–138.Google Scholar
“Agrarian Economy and the Marriage Cycle of Roman Women,” Journal of Roman Archaeology 10 (1997): 57–76.Google Scholar
“Ritual Brotherhood in Roman and Post-Roman Societies,” Traditio: Studies in Ancient and Mediaeval History, Thought and Religion 52 (1997): 327–355 (part of a collection of articles on the practice of ritual brotherhood entitled “Ritual Brotherhood in Ancient and Mediaeval Europe,” edited by E. A. R. Brown, and containing papers by Professors Elizabeth Brown, Claudia Rapp, and Brent D. Shaw, idem: 261–381).Google Scholar
“A Wolf by the Ears: M. I. Finley’s Ancient Slavery and Modern Ideology in Historical Context,” in Ancient Slavery and Modern Ideology, reprint ed., Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1998: 3–78.Google Scholar
“War and Violence,” in Bowersock, G. W., Brown, P., and Grabar, O. (eds.), Late Antiquity: A Guide to the Postclassical World, Cambridge, MA and London: Harvard University Press, 1999: 130–169; revised version in Bowersock, G. W., Brown, P., and Grabar, O. (eds.), Interpreting Late Antiquity: Essays on the Postclassical World, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2001: 130–169.Google Scholar
“The Seasonal Birthing Cycle of Roman Women,” in Scheidel, W. (ed.), Debating Roman Demography, Leiden: Brill, 2000: 83–110.Google Scholar
“Rebels and Outsiders,” in Bowman, A. K., Garnsey, P. D. A., and Rathbone, D. (eds.), The Cambridge Ancient History, Vol. 11: The High Empire, A.D. 70–192, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2000: 361–403.Google Scholar
“Raising and Killing Children: Two Roman Myths,” Mnemosyne: A Journal of Classical Studies 54 (2001): 31–77.Google Scholar
“Challenging Braudel: A New Vision of the Mediterranean,” Journal of Roman Archaeology 14 (2001): 19–53 (review of Horden, P and Purcell, N, The Corrupting Sea: A Study of Mediterranean History, Oxford: Blackwell, 2000).Google Scholar
“Räuberbanden,” in Der Neue Pauly: Enzyklopädie der Antike, Vol. 10, Stuttgart and Weimar: Verlag J. B. Metzler, 2001: 758–763 = “Brigandry,” in Brill’s New Pauly Encyclopaedia of the Ancient World, Vol. 2, Leiden: Brill, 2003: 767–771.Google Scholar
“Judicial Nightmares and Christian Memory,” Journal of Early Christian Studies 11 (2003): 533–563.Google Scholar
“A Peculiar Island: Maghrib and Mediterranean,” Mediterranean Historical Review 18 (2) (2003): 93–125; reprinted in Malkin, I (ed.), Mediterranean Paradigms and Classical Antiquity, London and New York: Routledge, 2005: 93–125.Google Scholar
“Who Were the Circumcellions?” in Merrills, A. H. (ed.), Vandals, Romans and Berbers: New Perspectives on Late Antique North Africa, London: Ashgate, 2004): 227–258.Google Scholar
“Seasonal Mortality in Imperial Rome and the Mediterranean: Three Problem Cases,” in Storey, G. R. (ed.), Urbanism in the Preindustrial World: Cross-Cultural Approaches, Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press, 2006: 86–109.Google Scholar
“Bad Boys: Circumcellions and Fictive Violence,” in Drake, H. A. et al. (eds.), Violence in Late Antiquity: Perceptions and Practices, Aldershot: Ashgate, 2006: 179–196.Google Scholar
(with Ober, J, Scheidel, W, and Sanclemente, D) “Toward Open Access in Ancient Studies: The Princeton-Stanford Working Papers in Classics,” Hesperia 76 (2007):229–242.Google Scholar
“After Rome: Transformations of the Early Mediterranean World,” The New Left Review 51 (May–June 2008): 89–114.Google Scholar
“State Intervention and Holy Violence: Timgad/Paleostrovsk/Waco,” Journal of the American Academy of Religion 77 (2009): 853–894.Google Scholar
“Cult and Belief in Punic and Roman Africa,” in Salzman, M. R. and Adler, W. (eds.), The Cambridge History of Religions in the Ancient World, Vol. 2, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 2013: 235–263.Google Scholar
“An Inventory of Differences,” Journal of Early Christian Studies 21 (2013): 301–309 (reply to reviews of Sacred Violence: African Christians and Sectarian Hatred in the Age of Augustine by D. Frankfurter, P. Fredriksen, and M. Tilley, JECS 21 (2013): 291–300).Google Scholar
“Who Are You? Africa and Africans,” in McInerney, J. (ed.), A Companion to Ethnicity in the Ancient Mediterranean, Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell, 2014: 527–540.Google Scholar
“The Young Finley: Observations on Naiden, Perry and Tompkins,” American Journal of Philology 135 (2014): 267–280.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
“The Great Transformation: Slavery and the Free Republic,” in Flower, H. (ed.), The Cambridge Companion to the Roman Republic, 2nd ed., Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2014: 187–221.Google Scholar
“Lords of the Levant: The Borderlands of Syria and Phoenicia in the First Century,” in Vishnia, R. F., Zelnick-Abramovitz, R., and Eck, W. (eds.), Rome, Judaea and Its Neighbors: In Honor of Hannah M. Cotton = Scripta Classica Israelica 33 (2014): 225–242.Google Scholar
“Lambs of God: An End of Human Sacrifice,” Journal of Roman Archaeology 29 (2016): 259–291.Google Scholar
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“Response to Christopher Jones: The Historicity of the Neronian Persecution,” New Testament Studies 64 (2018): 231–242.Google Scholar
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“Invidious Comparisons: Ancient and Modern Cities,” Studies in Medieval and Renaissance History 14 (1993): 193–198 (review of Molho, A, Raaflaub, K, and Emlen, J (eds.), City-States in Classical Antiquity and Medieval Italy, Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1991).Google Scholar
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