• Laura Abrahamsen, “Roman Marriage Law and the Conflict of Seneca’s Medea,” QUCC 62 (1999) 107-121
  • A. Arjava, Women and law in late antiquity, Oxford (1996)
  • J. P. V. D. Balsdon, Roman Women: Their History and Habits (1962)
  • Meir Bar-Ilan, Bibliography on Childhood in Antiquity / web link
  • Elizabeth Bartman, Portraits of Livia: Imaging the Imperial Woman in Augustan Rome, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press (1998) / bmcr
  • L. Betzig, “Roman Polygyny,” Ethnology and Sociobiology 13 (1992) 309-349
  • Edith Binkowski and Beryl Rawson, “Sources for the Study of the Roman Family,” in The Family in Ancient Rome: new perspectives edited by B. Rawson: Routledge (1986, 1992)
  • Jan Blayney, “Theories of Conception in the Ancient Roman World,” in The Family in Ancient Rome: new perspectives edited by B. Rawson: Routledge (1986, 1992)
  • Bouvrie, S. des, “Augustus Legislation on Morals: Which Morals and What Aims?,” Symbolae Osloenses no. 59 (1984) 93-113
  • K. R. Bradley, Discovering the Roman Family: Studies in Roman Social History, New York (1991) / bmcr
  • K. R. Bradley, “Remarriage and the Structure of the Upper-Class Roman Family,” in Marriage, Divorce, and Children in Ancient Rome edited by B. Rawson, Oxford (1991) 79-98
  • Bradley, K.R, Slavery and Society at Rome, Cambridge (1994) / bmcr
  • Keith R. Bradley, “Wet-nursing at Rome: a Study in Social Relations,” in The Family in Ancient Rome: new perspectives edited by B. Rawson: Routledge (1986, 1992)
  • Dominique Briquel, “Les figures feminines dans la tradition sur les trois derniers rois de Rome,” Gerion 16 (1998) 113-142
  • David Cherry, The Roman World: A Sourcebook, Malden, MA: Blackwell Publishers (2001) [ISBN 0-631-21784-3: “The Social Order”; “Women, Marriage, and Family”; “Economy”; “Science and Medicine”; “Politics and the Government”; “Rome and the Provinces”; “The Army”; “Beyond the Frontier”; and “Pagans and Christians,” two appendices (a list of the emperors and brief information about coins, weights, and measures), a chronology, and an index] / bmcr
  • David Cherry, “Marriage and Acculturation in Roman Algeria,” Classical Philology 92 no. 1 (1997) 71-83 / full text
  • M. Corbier, “Divorce and Adoption as Roman Familial Strategies,” in Marriage, Divorce, and Children in Ancient Rome edited by B. Rawson, Oxford (1991) 47-78
  • Crook, J. A., “”His and Hers”: what degree of financial responsibility did husband and wife have for the matrimonial home and their life in common in a Roman marriage?,” Collection de l’école française de Rome edited by Jean Andreau and Hinnerk Bruhns 129, Paris and Rome (1990) 153-172
  • J.A. Crook, “Women in Roman Succession,” in The Family in Ancient Rome: new perspectives edited by B. Rawson: Routledge (1986, 1992)
  • J.A. Crook, “Feminine Inadequacy and the Senatusconsultum Velleianum,” in The Family in Ancient Rome: new perspectives edited by B. Rawson: Routledge (1986, 1992)
  • S. Dixon, “A Family’s Business: Women’s Role in Patronage and Politics at Rome,” Classical et Mediaevalia 34 (1983) 80-44 B.C.
  • S. Dixon, The Roman Mother, London: Routledge (1988, 1990)
  • S. Dixon, The Roman Family, Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press (1992) / bmcr
  • S. Dixon, “Re-writing the Family. A Review Essay,” CJ 89.4 (1994) 395-407
  • Suzanne Dixon, “Family Finances: Terentia and Tullia,” in The Family in Ancient Rome: new perspectives edited by B. Rawson: Routledge (1986, 1992)
  • S. L. Dyson, “Age, Sex, and Status: the View from the Roman Rotary Club,” EMC 36 (1992) 369-395
  • C. Edwards, The Politics of Immorality in Ancient Rome, Cambridge / web link
  • C. Esler, Horace’s Old Girls: Evolution of a Topos edited by T. Falkner and J. de Luce, Albany (1989) 172-79
  • Evans Grubbs, J., “‘Marriage More Shameful Than Adultery’: Slave-Mistress Relationships, ‘Mixed Marriages,’ and Late Roman Law,” Phoenix 47.2 (1993) 125ff / web link
  • J. K. Evans, War, Women, and Children in Ancient Rome, London, New York: Routledge (1991) 166-209
  • E. Fantham, “Stuprum: Public Attitudes and Penalties for Sexual Offences in Republican Rome,” EMC new series 10 (1991) 273-282
  • S. Fischler, “Social Stereotypes and Historical Analysis: The Case of Imperial Women at Rome,” in Women in Ancient Societies edited by Leonie J. Archer, Susan Fischler and Maria Wyke, New York (1994) 115-34
  • G. Forsythe, “Ubi tu gaius, ego gaia. New light on an Old Roman Legal Saw,” Historia 45.2 (1996) 240-241
  • R. Friedl, “Der Konkubinat im kaiserzeitlichen Rom : von Augustus bis Septimus Severus,” Historia Einzelschriften 98, Stuttgart: Franz Steiner Verl. (1996)
  • B. W. Frier, “Natural Fertility and Family Limitation in Roman Marriage,” Classical Philology 89 (1994) 318-333 / full text
  • G. K. Galinsky, “Augustus’ Legislation on Morals and Marriage,” Philologus 125 (1981) 126-144
  • G. K. Galinsky, “Leadership, Values, and the Question of Ideology: The Reign of Augustus,” Classical and Modern Interactions (1992) 93-115, 177-78
  • G. K. Galinsky, Augustan Culture: An Interpretive Introduction, Princeton: Princeton University Press (1996) / bmcr
  • Karl Galinsky, “Venus, Polysemy, and the Ara Pacis Augustae,” American Journal of Archaeology 96 no. 3 (1992) 457-475 / full text
  • J. Gardner and T. Wiedemann, The Roman Household: A Sourcebook: Routledge (1991)
  • J. Gardner, “Gender: The Independent Woman,” in Being a Roman Citizen: Routledge / bmcr
  • J. Gardner, “Gender-Role Assumptions in Roman Law,” Echos du monde classique = Classical views 39.3 (1995) 377-400
  • Jane Gardner, Women in Roman Law and Society (1986)
  • Jane F. Gardner, Family and Familia in Roman Law and Life, Oxford: Clarendon Press (1998) / bmcr  / web link
  • Haley, Shelley P., “The Five Wives of Pompey the Great,” Greece & Rome 32 (1985) 49-59 / full text
  • J. Hallett, Fathers and Daughters in Roman Society: Women and the Elite Family, Princeton (1984)
  • Emily A. Hemelrijk, “Masculinity and femininity in the Laudatio Turiae,” Classical Quarterly 54.1 (2004) 185-197 / pdf
  • Emily Ann Hemelrijk, Matrona Docta: Educated Women in the Roman Elite from Cornelia to Julia Domna, London and New York: Routledge (1999) [ISBN 0-415-19693-0] / bmcr
  • Diana E. E. Kleiner and Susan B. Matheson, I Claudia II: women in Roman art and society, Austin: University of Texas Press (2000) [Contributors: M.T. Boatwright, E. D’Ambra, D. Delia, A.E. Hanson, D.E.E. Kleiner, S.B. Matheson, A. Oliver, C.C. Vermeule III, R. Winkes and S. Wood] / bmcr
  • J. Krause, Witwen und Waisen im Roemischen Reich I. Verwitwung und Wiederverheiratung, Stuttgart (1994)
  • J. Krause, Witwen und Waisen im Roemischen Reich II.: Wirtschaftliche und gesellschaftliche Stellung von Witwen, Stuttgart (1994) / web link
  • J. Krause, Witwen und Waisen im Roemischen Reich III: Rechtliche und soziale Stellung von Waisen, Band 18, Stuttgart (1995)
  • J. Krause, Witwen und Waisen im Roemischen Reich IV: Witwen und Waisen im fruehen Christentum, Stuttgart (1995)
  • W.K. Lacey, “Patria Potestas,” in The Family in Ancient Rome: new perspectives edited by B. Rawson: Routledge (1986, 1992)
  • E. W. Leach, “Horace Carmen 1.8: Achilles, The Campus Martius, and the Articulation of Gender Roles in Augustan Rome,” Classical Philology 89 (1994) 334-343 / full text
  • Dale B. Martin, “The Construction of the Ancient Family: Methodological Considerations,” Journal of Roman Studies 86 (1996) 40-60 / full text
  • T. McGinn, “Concubinage and the Lex Iulia on Adultery,” Transactions of the American Philological Association 121 (1991) 335-375 / full text
  • E. Meyer-Zwiffelhoffer, Im Zeichen des Phallus: die Ordnung des Geschlechtslebens im antiken Rom Historische Studien 15, Frankfurt a.M.: Campus Verlag (1995)
  • D. Noy, “Wicked Stepmothers in Roman Society and Imagination,” Journal of Family History 16 (1991) 345-363
  • O’Gorman, Ellen, “Love and the Family: Augustus and the Ovidian Legacy,” Arethusa 30.1 (1997) 103-123 / web link
  • Z. Packman, “Undesirable Company: The Categorisation of Women in Roman Law,” Scholia 3 (1994) 94-106 / web link
  • J. Phillips, “Roman Mothers and the Lives of their Adult Daughters,” Helios 6 (1978) 69-80
  • S. Pomeroy, “The Relation of the Married Woman to Her Blood Relatives in Rome,” AS 7 (1976) 215-227
  • L. Raditsa, “Augustus’ Legislation Concerning Marriage, Procreation, Love Affairs, and Adultery,” Aufstieg und Niedergang der Römischen Welt 2.13 (1980) 278-339
  • B. Rawson, Marriage, Divorce, and Children in Ancient Rome, Oxford (1991) / web link
  • Rawson, Beryl, “Roman Concubinage and Other De Facto Marriages,” Transactions of the American Philological Association 104 (1974) 279-305 / full text
  • Beryl Rawson, “The Roman Family,” in The Family in Ancient Rome: new perspectives edited by B. Rawson: Routledge (1986, 1992)
  • Beryl Rawson, “Children in the Roman Familia,” in The Family in Ancient Rome: new perspectives edited by B. Rawson: Routledge (1986, 1992)
  • Rawson, Beryl , “Spurii and the Roman View of Illegitimacy,” Antichthon 23 (1989) 10-39
  • Rawson, Beryl, “The iconography of Roman childhood,” in The Roman family in Italy. Status, sentiment, space edited by Beryl Rawson and Paul Weaver, Oxford: Clarendon Press (1997) 205-232
  • Beryl Rawson, “Representations of Roman Children and Childhood,” Antichthon 31 (1997) 74-95
  • P. A. Rosenmeyer, “Enacting the Law: Plautus’ Use of the Divorce Formula on Stage,” Phoenix 49.3 (1995) 201- 217
  • V. Rosivach, “Anus: Some Older Women in Latin Literature,” CW 88.2 (1994) 107-117
  • Geert Roskam, “Mariage ou virginite? Le carmen 62 de Catulle et la lutte entre deux ideaux de vie,” Latomus 59 no. 1 (2000) 41-56
  • A. Rousselle, “Personal Status and Sexual Practice in the Roman Empire,” in Zone: Fragments for a History of the Human Body: Part Three edited by M. Feher 301-333
  • A. Rousselle, The Family in Ancient Rome (1986)
  • A. Rousselle, “Body Politics in Ancient Rome,” in A History of Women in the West: From Ancient Goddesses to Christian Saints edited by P. S. Pantel (1992) 296-336
  • R. P. Saller, “Familia, Domus, and the Roman Conception of the Family,” Phoenix (1984) 336-355
  • R. P. Saller, “Roman Dowry and the Devolution of Property in the Principate,” Classical Quarterly 34 (1984) 195-205 / full text
  • R. P. Saller, “Patria Potestas and the Stereotype of the Roman Family,” Continuity and Change 1 (1986) 7-22
  • R. P. Saller, “Men’s Age at Marriage and its Consequences in the Roman Family,” Classical Philology 82 (1987) 21-34 / full text
  • R. P. Saller, Patriarchy, Property and Death in the Roman Family, Cambridge (1994) / bmcr
  • Richard P. Saller, “Pater Familias, Mater Familias, and the Gendered Semantics of the Roman Household,” Classical Philology 94 no. 2 (1999) 182-197
  • A. Scafuro and E. Stehle, “Studies on Roman Women,” Helios 16 (1990)
  • B. Shaw, “The Age of Roman Girls at Marriage: Some Reconsiderations,” Journal of Roman Studies 77 (1987) 30-46 / full text
  • B. Shaw, “Pietas, Obligation and Authority in the Roman Family,” in Alte Gesichte und Wissenschaftgeschichte: Festschrift für Karl Christ edited by P. Kneissl and V. Losemann (1988) 393-410
  • Shelton, J.-A., “Plinius the Younger, and the Ideal Wife,” Classica et Mediaevalia. Revue danoise d’Histoire et de Philologie 41 (1990) 163-186
  • Shelton, J.-A., As The Romans Did: A Sourcebook in Roman Social History (1997, Second Edition) [“The Structure of the Roman Society”; “Families”; “Marriage”; “Housing and City Life”; “Domestic and Personal Concerns”; “Education”; “Occupations”; “Slaves”; “Freedmen and Freedwomen”; “Government and Politics”; “The Roman Army”; “The Provinces”; “Women in Roman Society”; “Leisure and Entertainment”; and “Religion and Philosophy,” three appendices (a list of sources, information about Roman money, and a chronology), a bibliography, and an index]
  • F. M. Simon and G. F. Elboj, “Sponsio matrimonial en la Roma arcaica: el vaso de Duenos,” RIDA 43 (1996) 213-267
  • Smith, J. Carington, “Pilate’s Wife?,” Antichthon. Journal of the Australian Society for Classical Studies 18 (1984) 102-107
  • J. T. Smith, Roman Villas: A Study in Social Structure, London and New York: Routledge (1997) / bmcr
  • Syme, Ronald, “Sallust’s Wife,” Classical Quarterly 28 (1978) 292-295 / full text
  • Y. Thomas, “The Division of the Sexes in Roman Law,” in A History of Women in the West: From Ancient Goddesses to Christian Saints edited by P. S. Pantel (1992) 83-137
  • Susan Treggiari, “Consent to Roman Marriage: Some Aspects of Law and Reality,” Echos du Monde Classique/Classical Views 26 (1982) 34-44
  • Susan Treggiari, Roman Marriage. Iusti Coniuges from the time of Cicero to the time of Ulpian, Oxford (1991) / bmcr
  • Susan Treggiari, “Divorce Roman Style: How Easy and How Frequent Was It?,” in Marriage, Divorce, and Children in Ancient Rome edited by B. Rawson, Oxford (1991) 31-46
  • Susan Treggiari, “Putting the Bride to Bed,” Echos du monde classique 38 (1994) 311-332
  • P. Walcot, “On widows and their reputation in antiquity,” Symbolae Osloenses 66 (1991) 5-26
  • A. Wallace-Hadrill, “Family and inheritance in the Augustan marriage laws,” Proceedings of the Cambridge Philological Society 27 (1981) 58-80
  • Patricia A. Watson, “Ancient Stepmothers: Myth, Misogyny and Reality,” in Mnemosyne Suppl. 143, Leiden (1995) / bmcr
  • P.R.C. Weaver, “The Status of Children in Mixed Marriages,” in The Family in Ancient Rome: new perspectives edited by B. Rawson: Routledge (1986, 1992)
  • Wiseman, T.P., “The Wife and Children of Romulus,” Classical Quarterly 33 (1983) 445-452 / full text