Date : | April 2006 |
Location : | University of Oxford, Great Britain |
Publication : | Cannata, M. (ed.), 2007, Current Research in Egyptology 2006, Oxford: Oxbow Books |
List of papers
Author | Title | Publication reference |
Christina Adams | Shades of meaning:manifestations of the dead in pharaonic and post-pharaonic Egypt | 1-20 |
Colin Reader | Giza before the Pyramids | |
Beth Astbury | Amen Behaving Badly: Morals in Ancient Egypt | |
Jenefer Cockitt | The radiocarbon dating of Ancient Egyptian mummies and their associated artefacts: Some implications for Egyptology | 43-53 |
Kenneth Griffin | A Reinterpretation of the Use and Function of the Rekhyt Rebus in New Kingdom Temples | 66-84 |
Tony Judd | What were they doing with their Cows? Cattle in the Rock Art of the Eastern Desert of Egypt | 120-138 |
Ashley Jones | Modernity and the Mummy Portraits: A Curious Chapter in the History of Egyptomania | |
Benoit Claus | From Legitimation to Datation: Ramesses IV’s titularies | |
Tada Rutkausas | Conception of sin and guilt in Ancient Egypt: a new approach | |
Paula Alexandra Veiga | Heka: the art of the magical word in ancient Egyptian society | |
Paul Whelan | Brussels Stela E4860: a reject from an Abydos workshop? | |
Kathryn Piquette | Practice Theory and the Materiality of Early Egyptian Imagery | |
Peter Robinson | The locational significance of scatological references in the Coffin Texts | 146-161 |
Joanna Kyffin | The Art of Magic in Ancient Egypt | |
Eric McCann | New Findings in the Fourth Cataract, the Sudan: Reconsidering settlement theories and ceramic trade in the Meroitic Period (c. 100BC – 400AD) | 139-145 |
Garry Shaw | The Political Role of the King in the 18th Dynasty: The Promotion Process | |
Linda Hulin | Materiality and colonial relations at Beth Shan | |
Katharina Zinn | Libraries, archives and the organisation of collective wisdom in Ancient Egypt | 169-176 |
Xavier Droux | The iconography of prisoners and enemies in the Naqada Culture | 2006 |
Liam McNamara | The revetted mound at Hierakonpolis and early kingship: a re-interpretation | |
Cordula Werschkun | Resource Procurement and Management of Settlements in Old Kingdom Egypt | |
Jacky Finch | A reassessment of the Left Forearm of Durham Mummy DUROM 1999.32.1 | |
Vanda Cristina da Cruz Raimundo | The side effects of cosmetic use in Ancient Egypt | |
Annette Kjolby | Thoughts on materiality, decision making and structuration: A study of New Kingdom Private Temple Statues | |
Denise Parkinson | The power of Egyptology to affect audiences: Sir Henry Rider Haggard, the Champollion project and museum Simulacra | |
Alice Stevenson | The Social Significance of Predynastic Beads | |
Melanie Sapsford | A Potential Diagnosis for Ebbell’s ‘Rose’? | 162-169 |
Andras Gulyas | The transfiguration of the king | |
Cathy Bryan | The Egyptianising of Dubai | |
Piotr Laskowski | The sanctuary Netjermenu of Thutmose III | |
Maria Cannata | Embalmers or leather workers: a case of gender discrimination? | 21-42 |
Sally McAleely | Looking outside the box: using Egyptian data to demonstrate how the analystical concept of the chaine operatoire can be applied to artefacts made from plant material | |
Judith Seath | An Analytical Study of an ancient Egyptian Fabric Pillow | |
Tom Hardwick | Kerma and Egypt in the Second Intermediate Period: artistic exchange | |
Alice K. Heyne | New Light on Old Ptahhotep: The BM version of the Teaching of Ptahhotep | 85-98 |
Joan Padgham | Unguent Cones: real or representative | |
Jennifer Cromwell | The Archival history of Coptic Documents from Jeme held in the British Library and its impact on their provenance | 54-65 |
Anna Kathrin Hodgkinson | The Final Phase of Per-Ramesses | 99-115 |
Jioi Janak | New light on the Akh-bird | 116-119 |
Karen Exell | Votive stelae as text, image and artefact | |
Alexandre Vassiliev | Localization of the Shasu-land of Ramesses II’s rhetorical texts | |
Rune Nyord | Thirsting for Power: The Conceptualization of magic in the Coffin Texts | |
Steven James Larkman | I love you, I hate You, I want a divorce: Social relationships of the Great Overlords of the Nome | |
David Gange | Late nineteenth-century debates in religion and science as formative influences on British Egyptology |
Information Courtesy of CRE XIV Committee.