What's in a name? : terminology related to the work force and job categories in the ancient Near East
| Weitere Verfasser: |
Garcia-Ventura, Agnès
, [HerausgeberIn]
|
|---|---|
| Ort/Verlag/Jahr: |
Münster :
Ugarit-Verlag,
2018.
|
| Umfang/Format: |
536 pages : illustrations ; 25 cm. |
| Schriftenreihe: |
Alter Orient und Altes Testament ;
Band 440. |
Inhaltsangabe:
- Introduction: the work force and job categories in the Ancient Near East /
- Agnès Garcia-Ventura
- Labor administration in proto-Elamite Iran /
- Jacob L. Dahl, Laura F. Hawkins, Kathryn Kelley
- Age, gender and labor: recording human resources in 3350-2500 BC Mesopotamia /
- Vitali Bartash
- The archaic lists of professions and their relevance for the late Uruk period: observations on some officials in their administrative context /
- Camille Lecompte
- Female servants of Royal Household (ars-tu munus) /
- Fumi Karahashi
- Reading history through lexicography: the weavers of Sargonic Adabin in comparative rerspective /
- Massimo Maiocchi
- The maškim in Ur III legal documents /
- Laura Culbertson
- kīma napišti māti eqlumma ul tīdê? Field Work in Old Babylonian Sippar /
- Katrien de Graef
- The gold- and silversmith in the Middle Assyrian documents /
- Jaume Llop
- Middle Babylonian terminology related to workforce /
- Daniel Justel
- On the terminology of some (job) titles in Hittite texts /
- Matteo Vigo
- The role of the "overseer" as the -person responsible for the labour force in the hurrian milieu /
- Josué J. Justel
- Aspects of job categories and household workforce management in Nuzi documentation /
- Philippe Abrahami, Brigitte Lion
- Terminology related to work force and job categories in Ugarit /
- Juan-Pablo Vita
- Craftsmen in the Neo-Assyrian Empire /
- Melanie Groß
- Travel and displacement as part of the job: the case of the Neo-Assyrian ummânus
- The organization of building works in Neo-Babylonian /
- Stefan Zawadzki
- Dependent Labor and status in the Neo-Babylonian and Achaemenid periods /
- Kristin Kleber
- Dependent labor and status in the Neo-Babylonian and Achaemenid periods /
- Mark Tamerus.
