Ian Bonze

@ianbonze.bsky.social

PhD Student at the University of St Andrews MPhil in Comparative History at UFRJ/Brasil Historian⚱️ Interested in Late Antiquity, Economic Anthropology, and Roman Law 🎓

Last week, Carlos Machado and I received scholars from different academic backgrounds to discuss poverty drivers in the long Late Antiquity (300 - 800 AD). I had the opportunity to speak about Credit, Debt, and Social Mobility in Late Antiquity. It was an enriching experience.

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Last Tuesday, I spoke at the event "Land and Power in the Later Roman World" in Tübingen about debt and land disputes in Late Antiquity. The event brought together scholars from diverse academic backgrounds to discuss land in Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages. It was a great experience!

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Yesterday I attended a great conference in Rio de Janeiro that brought together historians and economists to discuss the issue of financial crises. I had the privilege of being invited to speak on the crisis of the 3rd century and its consequences for public and private finances in Late Antiquity.

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Chris Wickham's 'Framing the early Middle Ages, Europe and the Mediterranean, 400-800' (2005) is widely seen as a milestone in early medieval studies. New research published by Robert Portass, Peter Sarris and Caroline Goodson (@cjg70.bsky.social) now offers a critical response to Wickham’s ideas ⬇️

Vol. 43 Núm. 2 (2025): El modo de producción campesino: un replanteamiento de la sociedad rural de la Europa altomedieval | Studia Historica. Historia Medieval

Con la colaboración de la Fundación Española para la Ciencia y la Tecnología | Ministerio de Ciencia, Innovación y Universidades.

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Yesterday, I had the great pleasure to be back at the Institute of History of the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, to present a conference entitled "The other side of the coin: credit in the late-antique taxation system" in a event full of great researchers. Loved it!

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