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Marta García Morcillo

Biographic Data

ID371159
NAMEMarta García Morcillo
GIVEN NAMESMarta García
FAMILY NAMEMorcillo
SIGNATUREMORCILLO M G
AFFILIATIONSDurham University
ORCID0000-0002-2813-5199
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT2
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • Financial Wealth, Value and Moral Corruption in Seneca's Economic Thinking

    Open Access•Marta García Morcillo•ARTICLE•Cultural History•2024

    This article scrutinises Seneca’s moral engagement with complex financial accounting as a speculative form of wealth and moneymaking that challenged social norms and subverted systems of value. The contribution discusses Seneca’s construction of a form of greed and corruption that is often anticipated by psychological biases, such as loss aversion and self-deception. This degenerating process is exemplified by the misuse of financial ledgers, and…

  • Discursive Constructions of Corruption in Ancient Rome

    Open Access•Filippo Carlà‐uhink, Filippo Carla-Uhink et al.•ARTICLE•Cultural History•2024

  • Problemas y desafíos de la investigación histórica sobre la corrupción. La República romana

    Open Access•Filippo Carlà‐uhink, Marta García Morcillo•ARTICLE•EUNOMÍA Revista en Cultura de la…•2024

    El artículo analiza la corrupción como un fenómeno complejo y con frecuencia ambiguo, relacionado con comportamientos y mentalidades individuales y colectivas, que son percibidos como ilegítimos o inmorales y, por lo tanto, desviados de normas establecidas. Más allá de un acercamiento reduccionista u objetivista a lugares comunes de la corrupción política, o a delitos tipificados por la ley, esta contribución pretende destacar la relevancia del a…

  • Managing Information in the Roman Economy

    Open Access•Marta García Morcillo, Cristina Rosillo-López•CHAPTER•Managing Information in the Roman…•2021

  • Managing Information in the Roman Economy

    Open Access•Cristina Rosillo-López, Marta García Morcillo•BOOK•Managing Information in the Roman…•2020

  • Mentality, motivation, and economic decision-making in Ancient Rome

    Open Access•Marta García Morcillo•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•2020•References: 37

    Cicero's letters to his friend Atticus are an invaluable source for the study of the financial and economic activities pursued by Late Republican upper-class Romans. Beyond the information concerning the diversity, scale, and impact of their businesses, these extraordinary documents give enlightening testimonies to the psychological factors that affected economic behaviour and the process of decision-making. The case of Tullia's shrine, a complex…

  • Imagining Ancient Cities in Film

    Oscar Lapena Marchena, Marta García Morcillo et al.•BOOK•Imagining Ancient Cities in Film•2015

  • Auctions

    Open Access•Marta García Morcillo•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    An auction is basically a process by which something is sold after a competitive and open bidding, as suggested by the Latin term auctio , from augere (increase).

  • Staging Power and Authority at Roman Auctions

    Marta García Morcillo•ARTICLE•Ancient Society•2008

No prominent works on this page.

  • Staging Power and Authority at Roman Auctions

    Marta García Morcillo•ARTICLE•Ancient Society•2008

  • Auctions

    Open Access•Marta García Morcillo•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    An auction is basically a process by which something is sold after a competitive and open bidding, as suggested by the Latin term auctio , from augere (increase).

  • Imagining Ancient Cities in Film

    Oscar Lapena Marchena, Marta García Morcillo et al.•BOOK•Imagining Ancient Cities in Film•2015

  • Managing Information in the Roman Economy

    Open Access•Cristina Rosillo-López, Marta García Morcillo•BOOK•Managing Information in the Roman…•2020

  • Mentality, motivation, and economic decision-making in Ancient Rome

    Open Access•Marta García Morcillo•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•2020•References: 37

    Cicero's letters to his friend Atticus are an invaluable source for the study of the financial and economic activities pursued by Late Republican upper-class Romans. Beyond the information concerning the diversity, scale, and impact of their businesses, these extraordinary documents give enlightening testimonies to the psychological factors that affected economic behaviour and the process of decision-making. The case of Tullia's shrine, a complex…

  • Managing Information in the Roman Economy

    Open Access•Marta García Morcillo, Cristina Rosillo-López•CHAPTER•Managing Information in the Roman…•2021

  • Financial Wealth, Value and Moral Corruption in Seneca's Economic Thinking

    Open Access•Marta García Morcillo•ARTICLE•Cultural History•2024

    This article scrutinises Seneca’s moral engagement with complex financial accounting as a speculative form of wealth and moneymaking that challenged social norms and subverted systems of value. The contribution discusses Seneca’s construction of a form of greed and corruption that is often anticipated by psychological biases, such as loss aversion and self-deception. This degenerating process is exemplified by the misuse of financial ledgers, and…

  • Discursive Constructions of Corruption in Ancient Rome

    Open Access•Filippo Carlà‐uhink, Filippo Carla-Uhink et al.•ARTICLE•Cultural History•2024

  • Problemas y desafíos de la investigación histórica sobre la corrupción. La República romana

    Open Access•Filippo Carlà‐uhink, Marta García Morcillo•ARTICLE•EUNOMÍA Revista en Cultura de la…•2024

    El artículo analiza la corrupción como un fenómeno complejo y con frecuencia ambiguo, relacionado con comportamientos y mentalidades individuales y colectivas, que son percibidos como ilegítimos o inmorales y, por lo tanto, desviados de normas establecidas. Más allá de un acercamiento reduccionista u objetivista a lugares comunes de la corrupción política, o a delitos tipificados por la ley, esta contribución pretende destacar la relevancia del a…

Classical Antiquity Studies (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · History (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Business (3 works) · Economy (3 works) · Historical Economic and Legal Thought (2 works) · History (2 works) · Language change (2 works)

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