TRACadmin – Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference (TRAC)

Home / Blog / Archives: TRACadmin

TRAC 2019 Early-Bird Ticket Extension and Call for Posters

by TRACadmin
Comment
| Conferences, Posters, TRAC
18 January, 2019

TRAC 2019 is now taking shape, with further information about the programme and on-site accommodation to be released early next week! In the meantime, here is a quick update on Early-Bird tickets and the Call for Posters: Tickets: Due to problems with the booking system, we have now extended the...
Read more...
Registration for TRAC 2019 Now Open

by TRACadmin
Comment
| TRAC
29 October, 2018

The organisers of TRAC 2019 are excited to announce that registration is now open for our conference at the University of Kent, Canterbury, from the 11th – 14th of April 2019. A full list of sessions, along with the call for papers and posters, is available to view on the website now....
Read more...
TRAC 2019 Call for Papers and Posters

by TRACadmin
Comment
| Call for Papers, Conferences, Posters, TRAC
11 October, 2018

The Call for Papers and Posters for TRAC 2019 is now open and will close on December 2nd. TRAC 2019 will be held at the University of Kent in Canterbury on 11th – 14th of April. There will be a wide variety of sessions on offer (see below) as well...
Read more...
TRACamp Success

by TRACadmin
Comment
| TRAC
4 October, 2018

TRACamp was held at the Roman fort of Vindolanda on Roman Britain’s northern frontier on September 22nd and 23rd, 2018. This two-day TRAC Workshop aimed to promote the use of experimental archaeology for the development of theoretical approaches within the field of Roman archaeology. In total, 38 delegates attended the workshop including established academics,...
Read more...
TRAC 2019 Call for Sessions

by TRACadmin
Comment
| Call for Sessions, Conferences, TRAC
10 July, 2018

We are pleased to announce that the TRAC 2019 Call for Sessions is now open! Proposals are now invited for TRAC conference sessions: Each session is 3 hours and split into two 1 hour 30 minute slots. There should be a maximum of 6 papers, but a minimum of 4....
Read more...
TRACamp CFP Deadline Extended

by TRACadmin
Comment
| TRAC
22 June, 2018

The deadline for abstracts and demonstration proposals has been extended until July 23rd, 2018. Please submit abstracts to admin@trac.org.uk using the template provided. For more information on the event and the session topics click here: http://trac.org.uk/tracamp-2018/ Multiple bursaries are available to cover travel and accommodation costs courtesy of the Council...
Read more...
TRAC 2019 at the University of Kent, Canterbury

by TRACadmin
Comment
| Conferences, TRAC
13 June, 2018

The Department of Classical and Archaeological Studies at the University of Kent, Canterbury, is pleased to announce TRAC 2019 will take place from Thursday 11th April until Sunday 14th April. The plenary lecture ‘De-colonising Roman Archaeology’ will be given by Zena Kamash (Royal Holloway) on the evening of the 11th,...
Read more...
TRACamp: An Experimental Archaeology Workshop – CFP Now Open

by TRACadmin
1
| TRAC
24 May, 2018

It is our pleasure to announce the Call for Papers for TRACamp. This experimental archaeology workshop will be held at the Roman fort of Vindolanda (Northumberland) September 22-23, 2018. The workshop aims to support ongoing studies in Roman experimental archaeology and to promote the inclusion of experimental projects into the...
Read more...
TRAJ Volume 2 (for 2019) Call for Papers

by TRACadmin
Comment
| TRAJ
17 May, 2018

The Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal is a new open access journal published by the Open Library of Humanities. TRAJ provides a venue for innovative and interdisciplinary research in the field of Roman Archaeology. The journal promotes the use of theoretical approaches to the Roman past and facilitates fresh interpretations of datasets, rather than solely the...
Read more...
TRAJ Volume 1 – First papers now published

by TRACadmin
Comment
| TRAJ
15 May, 2018

We are delighted to announce the publication of the first two articles in volume 1 of the Theoretical Roman Archaeology, published by the Open Library of Humanities. ‘The Value of Studying Roman frontiers’ by David Breeze, and ‘The Construction, Use, and Discard of Female Identities: Interpreting Spindle Whorls at Vindolanda and...
Read more...