Kimberley Czajkowski, Lecturer in Ancient History, University of Edinburgh,Benedikt Eckhardt, Lecturer in Ancient History, University of Edinburgh,Meret Strothmann, Lecturer in Ancient History, Ruhr-Universität Bochum

Kimberley Czajkowski is a Lecturer in Ancient History at the University of Edinburgh. Her main research interests are the Roman Near East, Roman legal history, and the history of the Jewish people under the Roman Empire.

Benedikt Eckhardt is a Lecturer in Ancient History at the University of Edinburgh. Before joining the department in 2018, he studied and worked at several German universities. His two main research areas are the Hellenistic Near East and the organizational history of the Roman Empire.

Meret Strothmann is a Lecturer in Ancient History at the Ruhr-Universität Bochum. She has wide-ranging interests in the history of the Roman Empire, though has recently focused on religious history and late antiquity.

Dr José Luis Alonso, University of Zürich
Professor Clifford Ando, University of Chicago
Professor Ilias N. Arnaoutoglou, Academy of Athens
Professor Cédric Brélaz, University of Fribourg
Professor Tiziana J. Chiusi, University of Saarland
Dr Kimberley Czajkowski, University of Edinburgh
Professor Athina Dimopoulou, University of Athens
Dr Anna Dolganov, University of Vienna
Professor Paul du Plessis, University of Edinburgh
Professor Werner Eck, University of Cologne
Dr Benedikt Eckhardt, University of Edinburgh
Dr Lina Girdvainyte, University of Bordeaux-Montaigne
Professor Ulrich Huttner, University of Siegen
Professor Andrea Jördens, University of Heidelberg
Dr Georgy Kantor, University of Oxford
Dr Giovanna D. Merola, University of Naples
Dr Anna Plisecka, University of Zurich
Dr Meret Strothmann, Ruhr-Universität Bochum
Dr Ioannis Tzamtzis, University of Ioannina
Dr Matthijs Wibier, University of Kent
Professor Uri Yiftach, University of Tel Aviv

"The number of papers, and the wide geographical coverage, lends real weight to the editors' belief that their volume read as a whole 'will, we hope, provide a new and wide-ranging view on law in the Roman empire'" -- James Corke-Webster, Greece & Rome

"The emphasis on law as action, done by people, who act with the hope of creating meaning in their context, is hugely valuable. Many of the individual essays set the standard for future empirical research. Law in the Roman Provinces is thus an important contribution, and one that deserves rich discussion." -- Ari Bryen, Bryn Mawr Classical Review