Includes bibliographical references and index.

Preliminary Material -- Introduction / Ségolène Demougin -- Pluralisme juridique et intégration de l’empire / Clifford Ando -- Gli equilibri della cittadinanza romana, fra sovranità e impatto sociale / Salvo Randazzo -- The Evolution of the So-called Provincial Law, or: Cicero’s Letters of Recommendation and Private International Law in the Roman World / Hannah M. Cotton -- Claude de Lyon, Ancus Marcius et l’âge royal : d’une intégration l’autre / Anne Daguet-Gagey -- Das Leben römisch Gestalten. Ein Stadtgesetz für das municipium troesmis aus den Jahren 177–180 n. chr. / Werner Eck -- Goths and Romans in the leges visigothorum / J.H.W.G. Liebeschuetz -- Masters and Freedmen: Junian Latins and the Struggle for Citizenship / Egbert Koops -- Migrant Quarters at Rome? / Laurens E. Tacoma -- Roman Citizenship and the Integration of Women into the Local Towns of the Latin West / Emily A. Hemelrijk -- Du foyer au forum. La place des matrones équestres dans les activités économiques / Anthony Álvarez Melero -- Integration or Disintegration? The Roman Army in the Third Century a.d. / Lukas de Blois -- Differentiated Integration Trajectories of the Nomadic Population in Roman North Africa (1st–3rd Cent. a.d.) / Wouter Vanacker -- Wie integriert man Rom in die polis? Der Kult des Senats in Kleinasien / Günther Schörner -- Les marques civiques sur briques et tuiles, témoins de l’intégration des cités dans le monde romain / Monique Dondin-Payre -- Convergence and Divergence: One Empire, Many Cultures / Frederick G. Naerebout -- Nominum -- Geographicus -- Rerum -- Locorum.

Integration in the empire under the political control of the city of Rome, her princeps, and the different authorities in the provinces and cities includes processes of inclusion and exclusion. These multifaceted processes take place at various levels in society and at different places, over a long period of time. In this volume, these processes are analysed and reflected on from different perspectives. Juridical, political, social and religious points of view are articulated, elaborating on epigraphic, literary, juridical and numismatic evidence. Notions of personal and collective identities have been linked to relevant Roman realia, so that various contents of Romanitas can be defined through contextualization.

English, French, and German.