Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Roman Macroeconomics

View through CrossRef
This final section brings together my thoughts and speculations on the implications of the preceding chapters on individual markets. When I began working on Roman economics, I did not think there was enough information to deal with macroeconomic questions of economic growth and the size of the economy. I still believe that the shortage of information makes these questions difficult and elusive. I hope that readers who have followed me so far in my intellectual journey will be encouraged to stay along for thoughts and speculations about what all the market activity of the Roman Empire meant for ordinary Romans....
Princeton University Press
Title: Roman Macroeconomics
Description:
This final section brings together my thoughts and speculations on the implications of the preceding chapters on individual markets.
When I began working on Roman economics, I did not think there was enough information to deal with macroeconomic questions of economic growth and the size of the economy.
I still believe that the shortage of information makes these questions difficult and elusive.
I hope that readers who have followed me so far in my intellectual journey will be encouraged to stay along for thoughts and speculations about what all the market activity of the Roman Empire meant for ordinary Romans.

Related Results

Roman Germania? What Germania?
Roman Germania? What Germania?
This chapter presents some general remarks about Roman Germany. The English term ‘Roman Germany’ refers to both the two Roman provinces of Germania (respectively Inferior and Super...
The mansio in Pisidia‘s Döşeme Boğazı: a unique building in Roman Asia Minor
The mansio in Pisidia‘s Döşeme Boğazı: a unique building in Roman Asia Minor
The Döşeme Boğazı (‘Pass with the Pavement’) is one of the ancient routes through the Taurus Mountains that connected the Anatolian interior with the southern coastal regions (fig....
Struggling with a Roman inheritance. A response to Versluys
Struggling with a Roman inheritance. A response to Versluys
I am very grateful to Miguel John Versluys for this paper, which raises several important issues that derive from current debates in Roman archaeology. I am aware of the context of...
Roman Archaeology
Roman Archaeology
In its broadest sense, Roman archaeology encompasses all forms of study of the material remains of the Roman world, beginning in the 8th century bce and ending with the fall of the...
Roman Gaul
Roman Gaul
After the Second Punic War (218–201 BCE), Gaul began to enter Rome’s sphere of influence. Southern Gaul was essential for communication between Italy and Rome’s Iberian possessions...
Roman Archaeology
Roman Archaeology
In its broadest sense, Roman archaeology encompasses all forms of study of the material remains of the Roman world, beginning in the 8th century bce and ending with the fall of the...
2nd c. CE defenses around small towns in Roman Britain structured by road network connectivity
2nd c. CE defenses around small towns in Roman Britain structured by road network connectivity
AbstractThe large-scale provision of defenses around small towns in Roman Britain during the 2nd c. CE is without parallel in the Roman Empire. Although the relationship between de...
What's in a Name? A Survey of Roman Onomastic Practice from c. 700 B.C. to A.D. 700
What's in a Name? A Survey of Roman Onomastic Practice from c. 700 B.C. to A.D. 700
Perusal of over a thousand years of the fasti of the Romans' eponymous magistracy is sufficient to demonstrate that Roman onomastic practice did not stand still. Why, then, is ther...

Back to Top