The Oxford Handbook of Roman Britain

Martin Millett, Laurence Professor of Classical Archaeology, Faculty of Classics, University of Cambridge,Louise Revell, Associate Professor in History, Department of History, University of Southampton,Alison Moore, Freelance Academic Editor and Sessional Lecturer,

Martin Millet is a graduate of the University of London Institute of Archaeology with doctorate from the University of Oxford. He has worked at the Universities of Durham and Southampton before moving to Cambridge in 2001. He is active in fieldwork in northern England and central Italy, and has previously run projects in Spain and Portugal. His principal interests lie in the social and economic archaeology of the Roman world.

Louise Revell is a Lecturer in History at the University of Southampton. Her primary interest is in the impact of Rome on the provincial communities of the western empire. She currently hold a Getty Fellowship as part of the Arts of Rome's Provinces workshop.

Alison Moore is a graduate of the Universities of Kent and Southampton with doctorate from University of Southampton. She has lectured at Southampton & Canterbury Christchurch University and her principal interests social archaeology of the Roman Empire, age and the life course.

Section 1: Nature of the Evidence
1. Early studies in Roman Britain: 1610 to 1906, Richard Hingley
2. Romano-British Archaeology Today, Peter Wilson
3. Roman Britain since Haverfield, Martin Millett
4. The Development of Artefact Studies, Ellen Swift
5. The Textual and Archaeological Evidence, Henry Hurst
6. The Early Roman Horizon, Lacey Wallace
7. Britain at the End of Empire, Simon Esmonde Cleary
8. Britain before the Romans, Tim Champion
9. Beyond Hadrian's Wall, Fraser Hunter
10. Mobility, Migration, and Diasporas in Roman Britain, Hella Eckhardt and Gundula Muldner
11. Multiculturalism on Hadrian's Wall, Claire Nesbitt
12. Britons on the Move: Mobility of Britsh-born emigrants in the Roman Empire, Tatiana Ivleva
13. Briton, Gaul, and Germany: Cultural Interactions, Tom Moore
Section 2: Society and the individual
14. Inscriptions and Identity, Val Hope
15. Ideas of Childhood in Roman Britain: The Bioarchological and Material Evidence, Rebecca Gowland
16. The Life Course, Alison Moore
17. Status and Burial, John Pearce
18. Gender in Roman Britain, Melanie Sherratt and Alison Moore
19. Deviancy in Late Roman Burial, Belinda Crerar
20. Clothing and Identity, Hilary Cool
21. Cemeteries and Funerary Practice, Jake Weekes
22. Identity and the Military Community in Roman Britain, Ian Haynes
23. Roman Military Culture, Lindsey Allason-Jones
Section 3: Forms of knowledge
24. Changing Materialities, Andy Gardner
25. Forms of Knowledge: Changing Technologies of Romano-British Pottery, Jeremy Evans
26. Metals and Metalworking, David Dungworth
27. Medicine, Patty Baker
28. Sociolinguistics, Alex Mullen
29. Art in Roman Britain, Ben Croxford
30. Names of Gods, Amy Zoll
31. Ritual Deposition, Alex Smith
32. Christianity in Roman Britain, David Petts
33. Memories of the Past in Roman Britain, Zena Kamash
Section 4: Landscape and Economy
34. 'By Small Things Revealed': Rural Settlement and Society, Martin Millett
35. Rural Transformation in the Urbanised Landscape, Martin Pitts
36. The Development of Towns, Adam Rogers
37. Urban Monumentality in Roman Britain, Louise Revell
38. The Exploitation of Animals in Roman Britain, Mark Maltby
39. Arable Farming, Horticulture, and Food: Continuity, Change and Diversity, Marijke van der Veen
40. Coins and the Economy, Sam Moorhead and Phillipa Walton
41. Economy and Power in Late Roman Britain, James Gerrard