Lisa Eberle (AHMA 2014) has recently taken up a position as Martin Frederiksen Fellow & Tutor in Ancient History in Worcester College at the University of Oxford. She is currently completing a book on Romano-Italian settler colonialism and the forms of statecraft it called into being in Rome’s emerging provinces and has begun a another one on the highly varied, but pervasive and heretofore unexplored role of women as enslavers in the Graeco-Roman world.
Together with Myles Lavan, she has recently edited Unrest in the Roman Empire: A Discursive History (2024), and has published several articles and book chapters, including "Narrating entitlement in ancient Rome: nomos, empire, and political economy between 100 BCE and 200 CE," in R. Kirstein and S. Schmidt-Hofner (eds.), Recht als Erzählung. Narratologie und Recht von der Antike bis in die Gegenwart (2025), 227-48; "Kontingenz, Konkurrenz und Kommerzialisierung. Senatorische Elite und wirtschaftliches Leben in der ausgehenden mittleren Republik," in C. Degelmann and J.-M. Kötter (eds.), Zwischen Tradition und Innovation. Zum ambivalenten Umgang mit Kontingenzen in der mittleren römischen Republik (2024), 209-32; and "The creation of wealth an inequality in the Graeco-Roman world: tactics from law and racial capitalism," in S. Murray and S. Bernard (eds.), Models, Methods, and Morality (2024), 87-124. You can find her (many!) other publications on her academia.edu page.
We look forward to her upcoming publications!