Publications at ISAW
For other publications by ISAW affiliates, please see their individual profiles in the people section.
Amheida I: Ostraka from Trimithis 1
Catalog and analysis of 455 inscribed ostraka from the NYU excavations at Amheida, Egypt
Roger S. Bagnall and Giovanni R. Ruffini
NYU Press, 2012. ISBN13: 9780814745267.
At left: figure 9 from online version of text.
Nomads and Networks: The Ancient Art and Culture of Kazakhstan
Catalogue for the ISAW exhibition: Nomads and Networks
Edited by Sören Stark and Karen S. Rubinson with Zainolla S. Samashev and Jennifer Y. Chi
Princeton University Press, 2011. ISBN13: 978-0-691-15480-0.
Edge of Empires: Pagans, Jews, and Christians at Roman Dura-Europos
Catalogue for the ISAW exhibition: Edge of Empires
Edited by Jennifer Y. Chi and Sebastian Heath
Princeton University Press, 2011. ISBN13: 978-0-691-154688.
The Lost World of Old Europe: The Danube Valley, 5000-3500 BC
Catalogue for the ISAW exhibition: The Lost World of Old Europe
Edited by David W. Anthony with Jennifer Y. Chi
Princeton University Press, 2010. ISBN13: 978-0-691-14388-0.
Wine, Worship, and Sacrifice: The Golden Graves of Ancient Vani
Catalogue for the ISAW Exhibition, The Golden Graves of Ancient Vani
By Darejan Kacharava and Guram Kvirkvelia
With essays by Anna Chqonia, Nino Lordkipanidze and Michael Vickers
Edited by Jennifer Y. Chi
Princeton University Press, 2008. ISBN13: 978-0-691-13856-5.
ISAW Digital Publications
ISAW is involved in the publication of a variety of digital resources for the study of antiquity. Please visit our Online Resources section for more information.
ISAW Newsletters
ISAW periodically publishes a print newsletter containing updates on research and teaching. PDF copies are available here for download (requires Adobe Reader or another PDF-capable program).
ISAW Papers
ISAW Papers is an open-content scholarly journal that publishes article-length works on any topic within the scope of ISAW's scholarly research. Learn more.
Rostovtzeff Lectures
Each spring ISAW sponsors a series of four lectures, named after the great ancient historian M. I. Rostovtzeff. The first set of Rostovtzeff Lectures was given in May, 2010, by Martin Kern (Princeton University); the second set was given in April, 2011, by David Wengrow (University College London). Each set of lectures will be published as a book by Princeton University Press.
