|
![]() |
|||
|
||||
OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Kimberly Cassibry (Associate Professor of Art, Associate Professor of Art, Wellesley College)Publisher: Oxford University Press Inc Imprint: Oxford University Press Inc Dimensions: Width: 23.60cm , Height: 2.30cm , Length: 16.30cm Weight: 0.676kg ISBN: 9780190921897ISBN 10: 0190921897 Pages: 300 Publication Date: 07 September 2021 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: To order ![]() Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us. Table of ContentsReviewsI expect her book will inspire its readers to discover with fresh eyes objects already sitting in museum galleries and storerooms and to better appreciate in future those that are still to be excavated. Seen in this way, Destinations in Mind marks a boldly original intervention-a first roadmap of sorts-into a highly promising but still uncharted field of study. * Sinclair W. Bell, Northern Illinois University, The American Journal of Archaeology * Destinations in Mind is an engaging and sophisticated analysis of 'material texts' (objects with writing on them), which reveals the lived experiences of mobility, globalization, and empire in the Roman world. Examining portable portrayals of place in the form of itinerary and spectacle cups, fort pans, and cityscape bottles, Cassibry provides a sophisticated analysis of multilateral change within the Roman empire. A major contribution to the study of the Roman empire and provinces, this book should be of interest to scholars, teachers, students, museum people - anyone fascinated by the ancient Mediterranean. * Gail L. Hoffman, Boston College * For Cassibry's inhabitants of the Roman world, the entanglement of people in motion, and objects in motion, was quintessentially embodied in the tangible `portrayal of place,' the thing that denotes space and place to evoke experience and emotion. This insightful book should be read by anyone interested in how humans and their things and images construct one another, in `mapping,' the `souvenir,' and archaeologies of memory, in addition to scholars of identities—local and global, individual and communal- across the Roman empire. * Ann Kuttner, University of Pennsylvania * I expect her book will inspire its readers to discover with fresh eyes objects already sitting in museum galleries and storerooms and to better appreciate in future those that are still to be excavated. Seen in this way, Destinations in Mind marks a boldly original intervention—a first roadmap of sorts—into a highly promising but still uncharted field of study. * Sinclair W. Bell, Northern Illinois University, The American Journal of Archaeology * Destinations in Mind is an engaging and sophisticated analysis of 'material texts' (objects with writing on them), which reveals the lived experiences of mobility, globalization, and empire in the Roman world. Examining portable portrayals of place in the form of itinerary and spectacle cups, fort pans, and cityscape bottles, Cassibry provides a sophisticated analysis of multilateral change within the Roman empire. A major contribution to the study of the Roman empire and provinces, this book should be of interest to scholars, teachers, students, museum people - anyone fascinated by the ancient Mediterranean. * Gail L. Hoffman, Boston College * For Cassibry's inhabitants of the Roman world, the entanglement of people in motion, and objects in motion, was quintessentially embodied in the tangible `portrayal of place,' the thing that denotes space and place to evoke experience and emotion. This insightful book should be read by anyone interested in how humans and their things and images construct one another, in `mapping,' the `souvenir,' and archaeologies of memory, in addition to scholars of identities--local and global, individual and communal- across the Roman empire. * Ann Kuttner, University of Pennsylvania * I expect her book will inspire its readers to discover with fresh eyes objects already sitting in museum galleries and storerooms and to better appreciate in future those that are still to be excavated. Seen in this way, Destinations in Mind marks a boldly original interventionDLa first roadmap of sortsDLinto a highly promising but still uncharted field of study. * Sinclair W. Bell, Northern Illinois University, The American Journal of Archaeology * Author InformationKimberly Cassibry is Associate Professor of Art at Wellesley College. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |