TRAC 2003: Proceedings of the Thirteenth Annual Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference, Leicester 2003. Oxford: Oxbow Books (2004)Edited by Ben Croxford, Hella Eckardt, Judy Meade & Jake Weekes
Front Matter and Editors’ Preface (pp. i–iv)
Samian and Consumer Choice in Roman London (pp. 1–15)
Gwladys Monteil
“I Drink, Therefore I am?” Pottery Consumption and Identity at Elms Farm, Heybridge, Essex (pp. 16–27)
Martin Pitts
Some Notes on Spoons and Mortaria (pp. 28–35)
H. E. M. Cool
Remembering and Forgetting in the Roman Provinces (pp. 36–50)
Hella Eckardt
Ephemeral Monuments and Social Memory in Early Roman Britain (pp. 51–61)
Howard Williams
Tomb Robbing and the Transformation of Social Memory in Roman Knossos (pp. 62–77)
Dimitris Grigoropulous
“Heavier Burdens for Willing Shoulders”? Writing Different Histories, Humanities and Social Practices for the Romano-British Countryside (pp. 90–110)
Adrian M. Chadwick
Experienced Landscapes Through Intentional Sources (pp. 111–122)
Alessandro Launaro
Did Curse Tablets Work? (pp. 123–134)
Philip Kiernan
The Social Identity of Health in Late Roman Britain (pp. 135–146)
Rebecca Gowland
“The Camden Connection”: Revisiting the Origins of Romano-British Archaeology and its Historiography (pp. 147–156)
Leslie W. Hepple
Daisy Everingham
Hello! I’m a final year history student at the University of Cambridge – I was trying to get access to the ‘Did Curse Tablets Work’ article for some research I’m doing. Normally I would access the book at university – but in the current climate this is not possible! The current drop box link cannot be found and if you could link this to me it would be much appreciated. Daisy
TRACadmin
Hi Daisy. All proceeding articles have been migrated to our open access journal platform TRAJ (Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal). I’ve included the link for the article you’ve requested (https://traj.openlibhums.org/articles/abstract/10.16995/TRAC2003_123_134/). You will also be able to find all other TRAC articles on this website.