Directors & Editors

Daniele Malfitana

Daniele Malfitana, Ph.D., is a classical archaeologist who specializes in the culture and history of the Roman Empire. He has conducted research at many Roman period sites in Italy, Greece, Turkey, Cyprus, Albania and actually is Head of the Institute for Archaeological and Monumental Heritage of the Italian CNR. He is Leader Project of a international research project based in IBAM. D. Malfitana teaches a variety of undergraduate courses on subjects pertaining to the history, culture and archaeology of the ancient Mediterranean world as well as archaeological theory and methods. Actually is Adjunct Professor of “Methodololy, material culture and artisanal productions in the Classical world” in the Department of Humanities of the University of Catania. Corresponding member of the Society of Roman Studies, London and member of the German Archaeological Institute in Rome. He is directing “Roman Sicily Project: ceramics and trade”, based at IBAM, Catania, an ongoing multidisciplinary research project.

Daniele Malfitana

Daniele Malfitana, Ph.D., is a classical archaeologist who specializes in the culture and history of the Roman Empire. He has conducted research at many Roman period sites in Italy, Greece, Turkey, Cyprus, Albania and actually is Head of the Institute for Archaeological and Monumental Heritage of the Italian CNR. He is Leader Project of a international research project based in IBAM. D. Malfitana teaches a variety of undergraduate courses on subjects pertaining to the history, culture and archaeology of the ancient Mediterranean world as well as archaeological theory and methods. Actually is Adjunct Professor of “Methodololy, material culture and artisanal productions in the Classical world” in the Department of Humanities of the University of Catania. Corresponding member of the Society of Roman Studies, London and member of the German Archaeological Institute in Rome. He is directing “Roman Sicily Project: ceramics and trade”, based at IBAM, Catania, an ongoing multidisciplinary research project.

Jeroen Poblome​

Jeroen Poblome holds a Ph.D. in Archaeology of the University of Leuven. The professor in him teaches Classical Archaeology at the Department of Archaeology, Art History and Musicology at Leuven. Jeroen build a rich portfolio of archaeological fieldwork experience mainly in Belgium, Greece and Turkey. He directs the ICRATES project as well as the Sagalassos Archaeological Research Project, and has extensive experience in managing digital data management projects, interdisciplinary research projects, including on sustainable development, cultural heritage management projects, and archaeological research projects. Jeroen is an active academic publisher and editor and very much likes to engage in public outreach. He developed specific research expertise on ancient economies and the long-term development of social-ecological systems, at the regional scale. Jeroen is member of various professional bodies, boards, associations, institutes and networks promoting the field of classical and especially Roman archaeology.

Jeroen Poblome​

Jeroen Poblome holds a Ph.D. in Archaeology of the University of Leuven. The professor in him teaches Classical Archaeology at the Department of Archaeology, Art History and Musicology at Leuven. Jeroen build a rich portfolio of archaeological fieldwork experience mainly in Belgium, Greece and Turkey. He directs the ICRATES project as well as the Sagalassos Archaeological Research Project, and has extensive experience in managing digital data management projects, interdisciplinary research projects, including on sustainable development, cultural heritage management projects, and archaeological research projects. Jeroen is an active academic publisher and editor and very much likes to engage in public outreach. He developed specific research expertise on ancient economies and the long-term development of social-ecological systems, at the regional scale. Jeroen is member of various professional bodies, boards, associations, institutes and networks promoting the field of classical and especially Roman archaeology.

John Lund​

John Lund, dr. phil., is senior researcher at the Collection of Classical and Near Eastern An­tiquities at the Danish National Museum. He has participated in excavations and surveys in Tunisia, Greece, Cyprus and Turkey and carried out research on numerous topics. His main objective is to investigate how ancient material culture (in particular ceramic fine wares, transport amphorae and terracotta lamps) may help us gain an insight into the Hellenistic and Roman economy with a special focus on Cyprus, the Aegean and the Levant. He also has a keen interest in the history of Danish archaeological research in the Mediterranean countries.

John Lund​

John Lund, dr. phil., is senior researcher at the Collection of Classical and Near Eastern An­tiquities at the Danish National Museum. He has participated in excavations and surveys in Tunisia, Greece, Cyprus and Turkey and carried out research on numerous topics. His main objective is to investigate how ancient material culture (in particular ceramic fine wares, transport amphorae and terracotta lamps) may help us gain an insight into the Hellenistic and Roman economy with a special focus on Cyprus, the Aegean and the Levant. He also has a keen interest in the history of Danish archaeological research in the Mediterranean countries.

Scientific Committee

S.E. Alcock (Brown University), P.M. Allison (University of Leicester), D. Bernal Casasola (Universidad de Cádiz), M. Bonifay (Centre Camille Jullian – UMR 6573, CNRS), P. Carafa (Università di Roma La Sapienza), L. Chrzanovski (International Lychnological Association), A. Berlin (Boston University), M. de Vos (Università di Trento), K. Dunbabin (McMaster University), M. Feugère (Equipe TPC – UMR 5140, CNRS), I. Freestone (University College London), C. Gasparri (Università di Napoli “Federico II”), E Giannichedda (Università degli Studi di Milano), A. Hochuly-Gysel (Fondation Pro Aventico, Avenches), S. Ladstätter (Österreichisches Archäologisches Institut), M. Lawall (University of Manitoba), D. Manacorda (Università di Roma Tre), S. Martin-Kilcher (Universität Bern), D. Mattingly (University of Leicester), D. Michaelides (University of Cyprus), M.D. Nenna (Maison de l’Orient et de la Méditerranée, Lyon), M. O’Hea (University of Adelaide), E. Papi (Università di Siena), J.T. Peña (University of California, Berkeley), F. Pirson (Deutsches Archäologisches Institut Istanbul), N. Rauh (Purdue University), P. Reynolds (University of Barcelona), G.D.R. Sanders (American School of Classical Studies at Athens), S. Rotroff (Washington University in St. Louis), K.W. Slane (University of Missouri-Columbia), F. Slavazzi (Università degli Studi di Milano),V. Stissi (Universiteit van Amsterdam), M. Torelli (Università di Perugia), P. Van Dommelen (Brown University), H. von Hesberg (Deutsches Archäologisches Institut Rome), A. Wilson (University of Oxford).

Editorial Statement