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Managing the Roman Empire for the Long Term

Risk Assessment and Management Policy in the Fifth to Seventh Centuries

Datos Bibliográficos

ID20038591
AutoresJ Haldon (0000-0003-1210-0829, Princeton University, autor de correspondencia), Hugh Elton (0000-0003-4933-3343, Trent University), Adam Izdebski (0000-0002-3456-5478, Jagiellonian University)
Año2022
Páginas237-246
Fecha de publicación2022-01-01
Peer ReviewedSí
Open AccessSí
TipoCHAPTER
RevistaPerspectives on Public Policy in Societal-Environmental Crises (SOURCE_BOOK)
EditorialSpringer International Publishing (PUBLISHER • SG)
DOI10.1007/978-3-030-94137-6_16
OpenAlexW4285506326
ISBN9783030941376
IdiomaEN
Citas recibidas3
Referencias citadas23

This chapter analyses the reasons for the survival of the eastern Roman state from three different but complementary angles: imperial administration, the environmental conditions impacting land-use for the period, and the ability of the state to leverage resources. We conclude that a major contributory factor in survival was the effective use of natural resources and a self-reinforcing social-ecological system through which the state and its elites and infrastructure facilitated the survival of landscapes, generating the resources necessary for the state’s continued existence. In areas where this broke down—as in the western part of the empire—the Roman state in the long term disappeared

Administration (probate law) · Ancient history · Empire · Environmental planning · Geography · Leverage (statistics) · Natural resource · Political science · State (computer science) · Term (time) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History · Archaeology and Historical Studies · Classical Antiquity Studies · Computer Science · History · Law

  • Collapse Studies in Archaeology from 2012 to 2023

    Open Access•Guy D Middleton•Journal of Archaeological Research•2024

  • Palaeoclimate Change in the Southern Black Sea Region and Its Impact on the Fate of Rome—From Megadrought to Collapse of Rome’s ›Polis Command Economy‹

    Open Access•Julia M Koch•Heritage•2025

  • Past Answers to Present Concerns. The Relevance of the Premodern Past for 21st Century Policy Planners

    Open Access•J Haldon, L Mordechai et al.•Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews…•2024

  • The Roman Empire in Late Antiquity

    Open Access•Hugh Elton•The Roman Empire in Late Antiquity•2018

  • Tilling the Hateful Earth

    Michelle Decker, Michael Decker•Tilling the hateful earth•2009

  • The Making of Orthodox Byzantium, 600–1025

    Open Access•Mark Whittow•The Making of Orthodox Byzantium,…•1996

  • The Fate of Rome

    Open Access•K Harper•Fate of Rome•2017

  • Studies in the Byzantine Monetary Economy c .300–1450

    Open Access•Michael F Hendy•Studies in the Byzantine Monetary…•1985

  • Realising consilience

    Open Access•Adam Izdebski, Karin Holmgren et al.•Quaternary Science Reviews•2016

  • Social-ecological systems as complex adaptive systems

    Open Access•Simon A Levin, Simon Levin et al.•Environment and Development…•2013

  • The Empire That Would Not Die

    J Haldon•Empire That Would Not Die•2016

  • Earthquakes as the Quintessential SCE

    Open Access•L Mordechai, Jordan Pickett•Human Ecology•2018

  • Critical Transitions in Nature and Society

    Marten Scheffer•Critical Transitions in Nature…•2009

  • Plagues, climate change, and the end of an empire

    Open Access•J Haldon, Hugh Elton et al.•History Compass•2018

  • Enforcing Orthodoxy in Byzantium

    Open Access•Averil Cameron•Studies in Church History•2007

  • The New Environmental Fall of Rome

    Kristina Sessa•Journal of late antiquity•2019

  • The Climate and Environment of Byzantine Anatolia

    J Haldon, Neil Roberts et al.•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•2014

Obras citantes distintas3
Citas por año1,5
Intervalo de citas2024 - 2025 (2)
Velocidad de citaciónrecent
Altamente citadoNo
Tipos de citaNeutras: 3
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