- School of Historical and Philosophical Studies - Research Publications
School of Historical and Philosophical Studies - Research Publications
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ItemNo Preview AvailableCo-Creation and Interaction in Canvas Modules - Building a More Inclusive Digital Learning SpaceWebber, M-L ( 2021)Transformative Learning Summit
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ItemNo Preview AvailableDigital Object-Based Learning, Equity, and Workplace Skills in Ancient World StudiesWebber, M-L ( 2021)Living Digital heritage Conference
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ItemNo Preview AvailableDigital Object-Based Learning from School to UniversityWebber, M-L ( 2021)History Teachers’ Association of Victoria VCE History Conference
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ItemNo Preview AvailableImperial Power Dialogues in Melbourne’s StreetsWebber, M-L ( 2021)Keynote - History Teachers’ Association of Victoria VCE History Conference
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ItemNo Preview AvailableWhat Happens Before Live Teaching? Asynchronous Flipped Classroom EngagementWebber, M-L ( 2021)CSHE Teaching and Learning Conference
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ItemNo Preview AvailableAn Exploration of Rome's Horrea PiperatariaWebber, M-L ( 2021)Ancient World Seminar Series: The Horrea Piperataria – or ‘Pepper Warehouse’ – is a shadowy presence in our understanding of Rome’s imperial forum. Built by Domitian in the late first century CE, it had been reduced to ashes by the end of the second century. In the early fourth century, what little remained of the horrea vanished as the Basilica of Maxentius occupied its site. Rome’s emporium of herbs and spices from across the Empire has, perhaps unsurprisingly, received little attention in scholarship. However, this presentation will demonstrate that interrogating what little we do know about the Horrea Piperataria reveals not only the nature of this site but also its role in shaping social identity. Adopting a post-colonial lens, ‘An Exploration of Rome's Horrea Piperataria’ reconstructs the socio-cultural encounters of this site and how these shaped external experiences of the city’s imperial power landscape.