Drawing Lines: Torture in Roman Law (on PhDiva)

Over at the wonderful Dorothy King’s blog, PhDiva, I have written a guest blog on torture in Roman law and the early realization that it was a problematic and often ineffective tactic. Beyond that, it emphasizes the insidious nature of torture within a legal system.

Find the post: HERE.

Published by sarahemilybond

I am an Associate Professor in the History Department at the University of Iowa. I am interested in Roman, late antique, and early medieval history, archaeology, topography and GIS, Digital Humanities, and the role of Classics in pop culture. I obtained a BA in Classics and History with a minor in Classical Archaeology from the University of Virginia (2005). My PhD is in Ancient History from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (2011). My book, Trade and Taboo: Disreputable Professionals in the Roman Mediterranean, is out now from University of Michigan Press (Fall, 2016) and looks at the lives of marginalized tradesmen like gravediggers and tanners. Follow me on Twitter @SarahEBond, read my Blog, or email me at sarah-bond@uiowa.edu.

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