Adam Rogers
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5405348 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Adam Rogers |
| PRENOMES | Adam |
| SOBRENOME | Rogers |
| ASSINATURA | ROGERS A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Leicester |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8748-3759 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 34 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 35 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1936 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
From Likes to Life Satisfaction
INTRODUCTION: Most adolescents engage with social media in some capacity and the majority of research has focused on negative impacts of social media on adolescent development. However, adolescents use social media in ways that might contribute to positive youth development, as described by Lerner's (2012) Positive Youth Development framework. The current study examined the longitudinal associations between positive social media use and positive …
The growth of problematic media use over early childhood
Sexual Passion in Adolescence
Sexual passion is an important element of adult romantic relationships, but little is known about how it is developed or expressed during adolescence. From a Self Determination Theory perspective, this study explored the connections between parents' sexual passion and children's sexual passion, and whether these links were mediated by parents' communication about sexuality with their children. Using a diverse sample of 484 mother-adolescent dyads…
Masters of media
The development of problematic media use in early childhood is not well understood. The current study examined long-term associations between parental media efficacy, parental media monitoring, and problematic media use across a three-year period of time during early childhood. Participants included 432 parents who reported on their own parenting and their child’s use of problematic media once a year for three years (M age of child at Wave 1 = 29…
Oh no! What happened?” an investigation of parent–child conversations about self-conscious emotions
Parents play an important role in socializing children's emotion understanding. Previous research shows that parents emphasize different aspects of emotion contexts depending on the discrete emotion. However, there is limited research on how parents and children discuss self-conscious emotions, such as embarrassment, guilt, and shame, and what socialization practices parents employ to elicit children's talk about these emotions. In this study, ch…
A comparison of dyadic and social network assessments of peer influence
The present study compares two methods for assessing peer influence: the longitudinal actor–partner interdependence model (L-APIM) and the longitudinal social network analysis (L-SNA) Model. The data were drawn from 1,995 (49% girls and 51% boys) third grade students ( M age = 9.68 years). From this sample, L-APIM ( n = 206 indistinguishable dyads and n = 187 distinguishable dyads) and L-SNA ( n = 1,024 total network members) subsamples were crea…
Dressing up with Disney and Make-Believe with Marvel
From phantom town to maritime cultural landscape and beyond
At Dreamer’s Bay on the Akrotiri Peninsula of Cyprus lie remains of what has been interpreted as a, perhaps the main, port for Roman and early Byzantine Kourion. New research reveals a significantly different picture. This was not a nucleated port town as sometimes assumed, but a concentration of maritime facilities with a variety of functions, including an artificially enhanced (but still mediocre) harbour, and shoreline installations partly fac…
Glevum (Gloucester)
Glevum lies beneath Gloucester in western Britain, at the lowest point at which the River Severn could be bridged in Roman times. It was situated within the territory of the Dobunni on the route from England to southern Wales. A tombstone found in Rome describes M. Ulpius Quintus as Ner(via) Glevi ( CIL VI 3346), indicating that Colonia Nervia Glevensium was the official city name and that it was probably founded around 96–98 ce during the reign …
Venta Silurum (Caerwent)
The city of Venta Silurum lies beneath fields and the village of Caerwent in Monmouthshire, South Wales. It is around 14 km east of the legionary fortress of ISCA (Caerleon) on the main road from Glevum (Gloucester) in the territory of the Silures. The name Venta Silurum appears in the Antonine Itinerary, while the seventh‐century Ravenna Cosmography lists Ventasilurum. Motives behind the location of the city are unclear. Although the name Venta …
Londinium (London)
Londinium was the largest city in Britannia and the presumed provincial capital.
Verulamium (St. Albans)
Roman period city in Hertfordshire, southeast England, with preceding Iron Age oppidum
Welfare of Foxes and Earthdogs Used in Den Trials in Countries of the Visegrad Group
Camulodunum (Colchester)
Camulodunum lies beneath modern Colchester in Essex, 80 km northeast of London, in what was the territory of the Trinovantes. Roman occupation began in the 40s ce , first with a legionary fortress and then a colony. It possessed a temple of Claudius and was a focal point of the Boudican revolt.
Indigenous Communities under Rome
This chapter focuses on a number of specific themes that can help us understand the nature of continuities of traditional Iron Age practices following Roman conquest, the development of complex mixed identities, discrepant experiences, and life after Roman rule. The chapter looks first at the historiographical context and complexities of studies of Europe under Rome, including previous models of ‘Romanization’, and the contribution of figures suc…
The Development of Towns
This chapter examines urban foundation and development in the Roman period and the issues relating to town origins and purpose in Britain. It focuses on the chartered towns and reviews relating to the three main types of urban settlement—the coloniae, municipia and civitas-capitals—and the practice of settlement categorization. The chapter also contextualizes debate on urban development by discussing aspects of the history of approach to the docu…
Social Archaeological Approaches in Port and Harbour Studies
Water and Roman Urbanism
Water and Roman Urbanism: Towns, Waterscapes, Land Transformation and Experience in Roman Britain offers a new perspective for investigating Roman settlement and how urban spaces were created and experienced by focusing on the relationship between settlement and water and the meanings attributed to these places. Rather than a descriptive approach to the urban fabric it emphasises social context and cultural meaning through interpretative framewor…
Glevum (Gloucester)
Glevum lies beneath Gloucester in western Britain at the lowest point at which the River Severn could be bridged in Roman times.
Verulamium (St. Albans)
Verulamium lies in Hertfordshire, southeast England, 1 km west of St. Albans and 30 km northwest of Londinium (London).
Londinium (London)
Londinium was the largest city in Britannia and the presumed provincial capital.
Camulodunum (Colchester)
Camulodunumlies beneath modern Colchester in Essex, 80 km northeast of London, in what was the territory of the Trinovantes. The name probably derived fromthe pre‐Roman oppidum perhaps meaning “the stronghold” or “fortified place” of Camulos, an Iron Age god of war (Crummy 1997).
Venta Silurum (Caerwent)
The city Venta Silurum lies beneath fields and the village of Caerwent in Monmouthshire, South Wales.
Exploring Late Iron Age Settlement in Britain and the Near Continent
This chapter examines ways of considering landscapes, settlements, and significant places in the late Iron Age and the development of Roman urbanism in North-west Europe. It is organized into two parts. The first section analyses an example of how early studies, and the social contexts in which they were written, have influenced the research agenda which remains strong in archaeological research. It considers the thoughts and work of the historia…
The transformation of urban waterscapes
There have now been a number of important studies of wetland exploitation and transformation in Roman Western Europe. This process of landscape change further intensified in post-Roman times resulting in a very different landscape to that which existed in prehistory and the Roman periods. Landscape archaeology has demonstrated, for example, that in Roman Britain coastal wetlands were drained and the land reclaimed for agricultural purposes. Other…
Dressing up with Disney and Make-Believe with Marvel
Water and Roman Urbanism
Water and Roman Urbanism: Towns, Waterscapes, Land Transformation and Experience in Roman Britain offers a new perspective for investigating Roman settlement and how urban spaces were created and experienced by focusing on the relationship between settlement and water and the meanings attributed to these places. Rather than a descriptive approach to the urban fabric it emphasises social context and cultural meaning through interpretative framewor…
Social Archaeological Approaches in Port and Harbour Studies
Religious place and its interaction with urbanization in the Roman era
This article examines the issue of urbanization in Roman Britain and its interaction with places of the late pre-Roman Iron Age. Many of these places were complex and highly meaning-laden landscapes and often incorporated ritually imbued watery locations as well as culturally significant activities. The modern western conception of place differs vastly from the past when places were important ways of conceptualizing, experiencing and understandin…
Reimagining Roman Ports and Harbours
This paper explores some theoretically informed ways in which to use the rich evidence relating to ports, harbours and other waterfront installations in archaeology. It argues that studies of waterfront structures within the specialisms of nautical/maritime and wetland archaeology are extremely important in their own right, but they could also be used to explore broader issues connected with their use and context. These include the cultural and r…
Water and the Urban Fabric
This paper highlights the ways in which components of waterscapes—rivers, lakes, pools, wetlands and waterfronts—formed elements of the urban fabric in the Roman period. Urban archaeology has focused mainly on features relating to land, while nautical archaeology, studying rivers, ports and harbours, trade and seafaring, reminds us of the importance of watery contexts. By examining waterscapes in the urban setting we can start to break down some …
Constitutional Democracy in Ante-Bellum Virginia
Prior to Constitution of 1851 conflicting theories of state government occupied attention of Virginians. But reforms and compromises of this democratic constitution brought democracy, and domestic tranquility to people of state. Relieved of fighting at home they could look abroad. They could turn their energy now to great questions-slavery, states' rights, secession-which heightened interest in national and sectional politics. Students of America…
Metalworking and Late Roman Power
Parts and Wholes
(2007). Parts and Wholes: Fragmentation In Prehistoric Contexts. By John Chapman and Bisserka Gaydarska. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 164, No. 1, pp. 269-270
Religious place and its interaction with urbanization in the Roman era
This article examines the issue of urbanization in Roman Britain and its interaction with places of the late pre-Roman Iron Age. Many of these places were complex and highly meaning-laden landscapes and often incorporated ritually imbued watery locations as well as culturally significant activities. The modern western conception of place differs vastly from the past when places were important ways of conceptualizing, experiencing and understandin…
Roman Southwark, Settlement and Economy
(2010). Roman Southwark, Settlement and Economy: Excavations in Southwark 1973–91. By Carrie Cowan, Fiona Seeley, Angela Wardle, Andrew Westman and Lucy Wheeler. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 167, No. 1, pp. 238-239
Late Roman Towns in Britain
In this book, Adam Rogers examines the late Roman phases of towns in Britain. Critically analysing the archaeological notion of decline, he focuses on public buildings, which played an important role, administrative and symbolic, within urban complexes. Arguing against the interpretation that many of these monumental civic buildings were in decline or abandoned in the later Roman period, he demonstrates that they remained purposeful spaces and im…
Late Roman Towns in Britain
Reimagining Roman Ports and Harbours
This paper explores some theoretically informed ways in which to use the rich evidence relating to ports, harbours and other waterfront installations in archaeology. It argues that studies of waterfront structures within the specialisms of nautical/maritime and wetland archaeology are extremely important in their own right, but they could also be used to explore broader issues connected with their use and context. These include the cultural and r…
Glevum (Gloucester)
Glevum lies beneath Gloucester in western Britain at the lowest point at which the River Severn could be bridged in Roman times.
Verulamium (St. Albans)
Verulamium lies in Hertfordshire, southeast England, 1 km west of St. Albans and 30 km northwest of Londinium (London).
Londinium (London)
Londinium was the largest city in Britannia and the presumed provincial capital.
Camulodunum (Colchester)
Camulodunumlies beneath modern Colchester in Essex, 80 km northeast of London, in what was the territory of the Trinovantes. The name probably derived fromthe pre‐Roman oppidum perhaps meaning “the stronghold” or “fortified place” of Camulos, an Iron Age god of war (Crummy 1997).
Venta Silurum (Caerwent)
The city Venta Silurum lies beneath fields and the village of Caerwent in Monmouthshire, South Wales.
Exploring Late Iron Age Settlement in Britain and the Near Continent
This chapter examines ways of considering landscapes, settlements, and significant places in the late Iron Age and the development of Roman urbanism in North-west Europe. It is organized into two parts. The first section analyses an example of how early studies, and the social contexts in which they were written, have influenced the research agenda which remains strong in archaeological research. It considers the thoughts and work of the historia…
The transformation of urban waterscapes
There have now been a number of important studies of wetland exploitation and transformation in Roman Western Europe. This process of landscape change further intensified in post-Roman times resulting in a very different landscape to that which existed in prehistory and the Roman periods. Landscape archaeology has demonstrated, for example, that in Roman Britain coastal wetlands were drained and the land reclaimed for agricultural purposes. Other…
Water and the Urban Fabric
This paper highlights the ways in which components of waterscapes—rivers, lakes, pools, wetlands and waterfronts—formed elements of the urban fabric in the Roman period. Urban archaeology has focused mainly on features relating to land, while nautical archaeology, studying rivers, ports and harbours, trade and seafaring, reminds us of the importance of watery contexts. By examining waterscapes in the urban setting we can start to break down some …
Film and Female Consciousness
Journal Article Film and Female Consciousness: Irigaray, Cinema and Thinking Women Lucy Bolton, Film and Female Consciousness: Irigaray, Cinema and Thinking Women. London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2011, 248 pp. Anna Backman Rogers Anna Backman Rogers [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Screen, Volume 53, Issue 4, Winter 2012, Pages 477–480, https://doi.org/10.1093/screen/hjs042 Published: 01 D…
Social Archaeological Approaches in Port and Harbour Studies
Water and Roman Urbanism
Water and Roman Urbanism: Towns, Waterscapes, Land Transformation and Experience in Roman Britain offers a new perspective for investigating Roman settlement and how urban spaces were created and experienced by focusing on the relationship between settlement and water and the meanings attributed to these places. Rather than a descriptive approach to the urban fabric it emphasises social context and cultural meaning through interpretative framewor…
The Development of Towns
This chapter examines urban foundation and development in the Roman period and the issues relating to town origins and purpose in Britain. It focuses on the chartered towns and reviews relating to the three main types of urban settlement—the coloniae, municipia and civitas-capitals—and the practice of settlement categorization. The chapter also contextualizes debate on urban development by discussing aspects of the history of approach to the docu…
Indigenous Communities under Rome
This chapter focuses on a number of specific themes that can help us understand the nature of continuities of traditional Iron Age practices following Roman conquest, the development of complex mixed identities, discrepant experiences, and life after Roman rule. The chapter looks first at the historiographical context and complexities of studies of Europe under Rome, including previous models of ‘Romanization’, and the contribution of figures suc…
Camulodunum (Colchester)
Camulodunum lies beneath modern Colchester in Essex, 80 km northeast of London, in what was the territory of the Trinovantes. Roman occupation began in the 40s ce , first with a legionary fortress and then a colony. It possessed a temple of Claudius and was a focal point of the Boudican revolt.
From phantom town to maritime cultural landscape and beyond
At Dreamer’s Bay on the Akrotiri Peninsula of Cyprus lie remains of what has been interpreted as a, perhaps the main, port for Roman and early Byzantine Kourion. New research reveals a significantly different picture. This was not a nucleated port town as sometimes assumed, but a concentration of maritime facilities with a variety of functions, including an artificially enhanced (but still mediocre) harbour, and shoreline installations partly fac…
Glevum (Gloucester)
Glevum lies beneath Gloucester in western Britain, at the lowest point at which the River Severn could be bridged in Roman times. It was situated within the territory of the Dobunni on the route from England to southern Wales. A tombstone found in Rome describes M. Ulpius Quintus as Ner(via) Glevi ( CIL VI 3346), indicating that Colonia Nervia Glevensium was the official city name and that it was probably founded around 96–98 ce during the reign …
Venta Silurum (Caerwent)
The city of Venta Silurum lies beneath fields and the village of Caerwent in Monmouthshire, South Wales. It is around 14 km east of the legionary fortress of ISCA (Caerleon) on the main road from Glevum (Gloucester) in the territory of the Silures. The name Venta Silurum appears in the Antonine Itinerary, while the seventh‐century Ravenna Cosmography lists Ventasilurum. Motives behind the location of the city are unclear. Although the name Venta …
Archaeology (19 obras) · Geography (17 obras) · History (16 obras) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (11 obras) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (11 obras) · Art (11 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Psychology (9 obras) · Ancient history (8 obras) · Classical Antiquity Studies (8 obras)