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  • Gender Bias and the Journal of Roman Studies: JRS EDITORIAL BOARD
  • Christopher Kelly, Peter Thonemann, Barbara Borg, Julia Hillner, Myles Lavan, Neville Morley, Alex Mullen, Silvia Orlandi, Emily Pillinger, Jonathan Prag, Henriette van der Blom, Christopher Whitton
  • Journal: The Journal of Roman Studies / Volume 109 / November 2019
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press: 23 October 2019, pp. 441-448
  • Print publication: November 2019
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    Reflecting on present unease about structural biases in the discipline, and aiming to offer a data-rich response to some recent criticisms of this Journal, the Editorial Board has undertaken a study of the representation of female scholars in the Journal of Roman Studies. To that end, we have gathered data on publications, submissions and JRS Editorial Board membership for the past fifteen years, from Volume 95 (2005) through to the present volume, Volume 109 (2019). The data are set out in the final section (VII), following a brief review of the main results. Our goal here is neither to present a definitive analysis, nor to offer a commentary on the underlying causes of the patterns revealed (on which we expect much fruitful discussion elsewhere). Rather, the JRS Editorial Board aims to make key data available both to inform a much wider debate within the profession as a whole and, importantly, to inform this Journal’s policies, procedures and active outreach. The Board is also acutely aware that any analysis of gender bias needs to be framed carefully — both by an awareness that there are other under-represented groups in the discipline (on which our data in their current form would regrettably only offer a most imperfect picture), and by a sensitivity to the limitations of a conception of gender as a simple binary.

Thucydides and the Modern World
  • Thucydides and the Modern World
  • Reception, Reinterpretation and Influence from the Renaissance to the Present
  • Edited by Katherine Harloe, Neville Morley
  • Published online: 05 August 2012
  • Print publication: 05 July 2012
  • View description
    The ancient Greek historian Thucydides has had an enormous impact on modern historiography, political theory, international relations and strategic studies, but this influence has never been properly studied. This book brings together leading scholars from a range of disciplines to explore the different facets of Thucydides' modern reception and influence, from the birth of political theory in Renaissance Europe to the rise of scientific history in nineteenth-century Germany and the triumph of 'realism' in twentieth-century international relations theory. Its chapters consider the different national and disciplinary traditions of reading and citing Thucydides, but also highlight common themes and questions; in particular, the variety of images of the historian produced by his modern readers: the scientific historian or the artful rhetorician, the brilliant analyst of society and politics or the great narrator of political and military events, the man of experience and affairs or the man of contemplation and reflection.

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