Romain GUICHARROUSSE

Romain GUICHARROUSSE is a Lecturer in Greek history at the University of Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, teaching courses at L1, L3, Agrégation, and Master levels. He is a member of the ANHIMA laboratory (UMR 8210) and serves as Administrative Deputy Director of ANHIMA (2025-2030), member of the ANHIMA library commission (2022-2030), and elected member of the CSA and F3ST of the University of Paris 1 (2022-2026).

His educational background includes:

• 2010: CAPES in history and geography
• 2011: History Aggregation
• 2017: Doctorate in Greek history (Paris 1 / EFA), supervised by Violaine Sebillotte Cuchet and Vincent Azoulay

GUICHARROUSSE specializes in Classical and Hellenistic Greek history with particular focus on Athens. His research explores social history and microhistory, examining social groups (including foreigners) at sub-civic levels. He has conducted extensive research on Piraeus' visual and sensory landscapes and their construction by inhabitants. His work combines literary, epigraphic, and archaeological sources to provide nuanced understandings of ancient Greek society.

His publication portfolio reveals consistent focus on foreigners' integration in Athenian society, challenging traditional citizen/non-citizen dichotomies. His research demonstrates how foreigners participated in religious associations, public processions, and community formation, suggesting a more complex social reality. His methodology blends microhistory with sociological insights to examine community dynamics in ancient contexts.

GUICHARROUSSE received the 2019 Henri Hertz Prize from the Chancellery of the Universities of Paris for his doctoral thesis 'Tὸ κοινὸν τῶν οἰκούντων. Foreigners within the Athenian community (5th - 3rd centuries BC).'

Academic responsibilities include:

• Past President of Association Les Argonautes (2012-2014)
• Angela Davis High School History-Geography Team Coordinator (2017-2021)
• Member of CAPES history-geography jury (2017-2020)
• Member of ENS Ulm entrance exam jury (2025)
• Co-coordinator of Eurykleia research project (2023-...)
• Project leader of Sorb'Rising Tuteury (2026-2028)

He currently leads research on ancient Piraeus across archaic, classical and Hellenistic periods, examining social dynamics and spatial organization of this port city, with special interest in women's participation as evidenced by funerary stelae and defixio tablets from metro excavations.