Movement, rhythms, and the (re)production of written space more[In press, Jan 2013] R. Laurence, G.M. Sears, P. Keegan (eds.), Written Space in the Latin West: 200 BC to AD 300. The evolution of the public display of writing in Roman cities. (London: Continuum)
From the intro: "In this chapter, I examine the production of non-official written space within the Roman city, focusing on the ways in which activities within space were based on the exploitation of rhythms (e.g. of movement, of light). This chapter builds upon my previous work on movement as an important variable in the Roman city. Specifically, it responds to the need to understand the temporal rhythms of location-specific activities."
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Topography of Ancient Rome (Archaeology), Ancient Graffiti (Archaeology), and Phenomenology of Movement
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