معرفی
Dr Karl Dahm is a Leverhulme Early Career Fellow in the Department of Classics and Ancient History at Durham University. His research focuses on the intersection of Roman family structures and late antique Christian conflicts, particularly in Constantinople and the Syriac provinces. Previously, he held positions as a temporary lecturer in Roman History at the University of Bristol, a visiting fellowship at King's College London, and the Germanicus Fellowship from the Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies. He earned his PhD from King's College London in 2022, analyzing the historiographical methods of Socrates of Constantinople and Sozomen of Gaza.
Dahm's work spans late antique urbanism, religious violence, and the archaeology of maritime trade. His publications include analyses of ecclesiastical conflicts, Jewish-Roman relations, and the Notitia Dignitatum. He has reviewed major works on early Christian history and the Council of Nicaea. His research highlights how domestic and imperial structures shaped religious and political dynamics in antiquity.
- Research Interests: Late Antique Christianity, Roman domestic and urban structures, historiography, religious violence, and maritime archaeology.
- Awards: Germanicus Fellowship (2020–present)
- Key Projects: Current Leverhulme Fellowship project on the domus and ecclesiastical conflicts; PhD thesis on Socrates of Constantinople's historiography.
