Quantifying the Roman Economy

1: Alan Bowman & Andrew Wilson: Introduction. Quantifying the Roman economy: integration, growth, decline? I. Urbanization 2: Elio Lo Cascio: Urbanization as a proxy of demographic and economic growth 3: Roger Bagnall: Response to Elio Lo Cascio II. Field survey and demography 4: Willem Jongman: Archaeology, demography, and Roman economic growth 5: Elizabeth Fentress: Peopling the countryside: Roman demography in the Albegna Valley and Jerba 6: David Mattingly: Peopling ancient landscapes: potential and problems III. Agriculture 7: Alan Bowman: Quantifying Egyptian agriculture 8: Roger Bagnall: Response to Alan Bowman IV. Trade 9: Andrew Wilson: Approaches to quantifying Roman trade 10: Michael Fulford: Approaches to quantifying Roman trade: response 11: William Harris: A comment on Andrew Wilson: 'Approaches to quantifying Roman trade' V. Coinage 12: Bruce Hitchner: Coinage and metal supply 13: Matthew Ponting: Roman silver coinage: mints, metallurgy, and production 14: Chris Howgego: Some numismatic approaches to quantifying the Roman economy VI. Prices, earnings and standards of living 15: Dominic Rathbone: Earnings and costs: living standards and the Roman economy 16: Bob Allen: How prosperous were the Romans? 17: Walter Scheidel: New ways of studying incomes in the Roman economy