Bradley Jordan is currently Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Oslo. He undertook his undergraduate studies at the University of Western Australia, postgraduate study at the University of Melbourne, and completed his doctorate at the University of Oxford (2019). He has previously held research positions at the British Institute at Ankara and University of Cologne.

In this masterful monograph J. uses the province of Asia as a case study to examine the 'establishment of Roman power in a provincial context' (p. 5) during the last two centuries of the Republic and the Augustan Principate. ... J.'s erudite analysis succeeds in providing a chronological and conceptual framework for the development of the administrative organisation of the province as well as for the process of mutual adaptation of civic communities and Roman authorities in Asia.

Bradley Jordan is currently Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Oslo. He undertook his undergraduate studies at the University of Western Australia, postgraduate study at the University of Melbourne, and completed his doctorate at the University of Oxford (2019). He has previously held research positions at the British Institute at Ankara and University of Cologne.

In this masterful monograph J. uses the province of Asia as a case study to examine the 'establishment of Roman power in a provincial context' (p. 5) during the last two centuries of the Republic and the Augustan Principate. ... J.'s erudite analysis succeeds in providing a chronological and conceptual framework for the development of the administrative organisation of the province as well as for the process of mutual adaptation of civic communities and Roman authorities in Asia.

Bradley Jordan is currently Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Oslo. He undertook his undergraduate studies at the University of Western Australia, postgraduate study at the University of Melbourne, and completed his doctorate at the University of Oxford (2019). He has previously held research positions at the British Institute at Ankara and University of Cologne.

In this masterful monograph J. uses the province of Asia as a case study to examine the 'establishment of Roman power in a provincial context' (p. 5) during the last two centuries of the Republic and the Augustan Principate. ... J.'s erudite analysis succeeds in providing a chronological and conceptual framework for the development of the administrative organisation of the province as well as for the process of mutual adaptation of civic communities and Roman authorities in Asia.