Staff
- Academic Staff
- Dr Jesse Bering
- Dr Dominic Bryan
- Professor Brian Campbell
- Professor Catherine Clinton
- Dr Marie Coleman
- Professor Sean Connolly
- Dr Paul Corthorn
- Dr John R. Curran
- Dr James Davis
- Dr Scott Dixon
- Professor Hastings Donnan
- Professor Marie Therese Flanagan
- Professor Peter Gray
- Professor David Hayton
- Fintan Hoey
- Dr Andrew Holmes
- Dr Eamonn Hughes
- Professor Keith Jeffery
- Professor Lisette Josephides
- Dr Brian Kelly
- Professor Liam Kennedy
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- Dr Fearghal McGarry
- Professor Kay Milton
- Dr Eric Morier-Genoud
- Dr Sean O'Connell
- Professor Mary O'Dowd
- Dr Sinead O'Sullivan
- Ms Lamprini Papathanasiou
- Dr Suzel Ana Reily
- Dr Emma Reisz
- Dr Marina Roseman
- Dr Jonathan Skinner
- Dr Dion Smythe
- Dr Paulo Sousa
- Dr Anthony Stanonis
- Dr Maruska Svasek
- Dr Katy Turton
- Dr Todd Weir
- Professor David Whitehead
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Professor Brian Campbell
BA (QUB), DPhil (Oxford)
Professor of Roman History
Tel: +44 (0) 28 9097 3153
E-mail: brian.campbell@qub.ac.uk
Brian Campbell was educated at Queen’s University Belfast and the University of Oxford and is Professor of Roman History. From 2002 to 2005 he held a Leverhulme Senior Research Fellowship to pursue a project on rivers in the ancient world, and in 2005 he was a visiting fellow at All Souls', Oxford. In 2004 he delivered the Broughton Memorial Lecture at the University of North Carolina. He is a member of the AHRC Peer Review College.
Research Interests
His main research interests lie in the area of the Roman army, ancient military writers, Roman imperial politics, and land survey.
Select Publications
Chapters 1 & 5 in Cambridge Ancient History, xii (Cambridge, 2005).
‘“Setting up true boundaries”: land disputes in the Roman world’ in Mediterraneo Antico, vii (2005).
Greek and Roman military writers: selected readings (London, 2004).
War and society in Imperial Rome 31 BC–AD 284 (London, 2002).
‘Power without limit: “The Romans always win”’ in A. Chaniotis and P. Ducrey (eds) Army and power in the ancient world (Stuttgart, 2002).
‘Diplomacy in the Roman world, c. 500 BC–AD 235’ in Diplomacy and Statecraft, xii (2001).
The writings of the Roman land surveyors: introduction, text, translation and commentary (London , 2000).
The Roman army, 31 BC–AD 337: a sourcebook (Routledge, 1994).
The emperor and the Roman army, 31 BC - AD 235 (Oxford, 1984).
