Pilar Pavón |link| [OFFICIAL]

Another pillar of her research is the study of marginalized groups, including the enslaved and the criminalized. She has contributed significant insights into the Roman carceral system , examining how prisons functioned as institutions of both civic and military life. Her analysis often utilizes epigraphic evidence, such as inscribed slave collars , to reconstruct the lived experiences of those in bondage. 3. Religion and Civic Life

"La femme: objet et sujet de la justice romaine" in The Impact of Justice on the Roman Empire (2017).

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Pavón has extensively explored the "Conditio Feminae" (the condition of women). She examines how women were represented in Roman law and society, balancing the legal concept of infirmitas sexus (the perceived "weakness" of the female sex) against the active roles women actually played in public life. Her work on Tacitus's Annals highlights figures like Agrippina the Elder and Boudicca as models of female courage ( fortitudo ). 2. Slavery and Social Control

Dr. Pavón is a prolific author and editor. Some of her notable contributions include: Another pillar of her research is the study

Between 1994 and 1997, she held a predoctoral fellowship at the prestigious Spanish School of History and Archaeology (CSIC) in Rome, where she completed her doctoral thesis.

She earned her degree in Geography and History at the University of Seville, specializing in Prehistory, Archaeology, and Ancient/Medieval History. Pavón has extensively explored the "Conditio Feminae" (the

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