Elizabeth A. Meyer

T. Cary Johnson, Jr. Professor of History

(434) 924-6411
Contact
NAU 495
Office Hours: T, 1:00-2:30PM and by appointment
PDF icon CVWeb24.pdf

Field & Specialties

Greek and Roman

Education

A.B. Yale 1979
M.A. Yale 1982
Ph.D. Yale 1988

Publications

For a complete list of Elizabeth Meyer's articles and books, please see her curriculum vitae.

Most recent publications:

"The Knowledge Transmitted by Inscribed Accounts and Legal Documents," in Y. Suto (ed.), Transmission and Organization of Knowledge in the Ancient Mediterranean World.  Vienna (2021) 199-210.

"Slavery and paramonē in the Dodona lamellae," in Soueref (ed.), Dodona. The Omen’s Questions. New Approaches in the Oracular Tablets (Proceedings of the International Meeting, Athens, Akropolis Museum, 16 September 2016), Ioannina (2018) 151-157.

"Inscribing in Columns in Fifth-Century Athens," in Berti, Bolle, et al. (eds.), Writing Matters: Presenting and Perceiving Monumental Inscriptions in Antiquity and the Middle Ages. de Gruyter (2017) 205-261.

"Posts, Kurbeis, Metopes: The Origins of the Athenian 'Documentary' Stele," Hesperia 85 (2016) 323-383.

"Molossia and Epeiros," in Beck & Funke (eds.), Federalism in Greek Antiquity. Cambridge University Press (2015) 297-318.

Elizabeth Meyer's Academia.edu page: https://virginia.academia.edu/EAMeyer

Admission to the Ph.D. Program in Ancient History and further details

Current Research

Greek and Roman political and social history, especially as they intersect with (or are illuminated by) law. Hence current research interests include the growth of documentary practice in Roman law and its relationship to literacy; ancient manumission; epigraphic and archival practices.