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Timothy J Kendall

Biographic Data

ID3571392
NAMETimothy J Kendall
GIVEN NAMESTimothy J
FAMILY NAMEKendall
SIGNATUREKENDALL T J
AFFILIATIONSLa Trobe University
ORCID0000-0002-4174-2786
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT14
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1976
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX1
  • Jebel Barkal

    Timothy Kendall, Timothy J Kendall et al.•CHAPTER•Oxford Handbook of Ancient Nubia•2021

    Jebel (“Mt”) Barkal stood at the center of ancient Napata, the city farthest up the Nile from Thebes in Egypt’s Nubian empire. Following their conquest of Kush, the Egyptians identified this hill as a residence of a primeval aspect (“ka”) of Amun of Karnak, whom they depicted locally as a ram-headed man but who is revealed here to be a form of Kamutef. Once perceived as a creation site and a birthplace of Amun (being nearest the Nile sources), Je…

  • ‘Freely Proffered’?

    Timothy J Kendall, Tim Kendall•BOOK•Sacrifice and Modern War Literature•2018

    Writing The Times obituary for Rupert Brooke, Winston Churchill, then First Lord of the Admiralty, contended that in times of crisis ‘no sacrifice but the most precious is acceptable, and the most precious is that which is most freely proffered’. In an age when faith in an afterlife was waning, a freely proffered sacrifice appeared especially virtuous. To praise it was, paradoxically, to insult it—hence the soldier’s insistence, in Brooke’s most …

  • Truth, Disclosure and the Influence of Industry on the Development of Nice Guidelines

    Open Access•Timothy J Kendall, Tim Kendall et al.•ARTICLE•BioSocieties•2007

  • Marco Polo, orientalism and the experience of China

    Timothy Kendall, Timothy J Kendall•ARTICLE•Asian Studies Review•2004•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    Sent off to inspect the remote provinces, the Great Khan's envoys and tax-collectors duly returned to Kai-ping-fu and to the gardens of magnolias in whose shade Kublai strolled, listening to their

  • Exporting Australian educational services to China

    Timothy Kendall, Timothy J Kendall•ARTICLE•Journal of Higher Education…•2004•Cited by: 3

    This article examines the deregulation of the overseas student sector that took place in Australia during the mid‐1980s. It focuses specifically upon the short‐term English‐ language courses that were sold to students from the People's Republic of China. The article suggests that the Hawke government's policy of encouraging Australian language schools to “export” educational services to China was marred by a narrowness of vision that destabilised…

  • Napata

    Timothy Kendall, Timothy J Kendall•CHAPTER•2003

  • Nubia

    William Y Adams, R G Morkot et al.•CHAPTER•2003

  • Looking for new opportunities

    Timothy J Kendall, Tim Kendall•ARTICLE•Journal of Australian Studies•2002

  • Kerma and the Kingdom of Kush, 2500-1500 BC

    Derek A Welsby, Timothy Kendall et al.•ARTICLE•Africa•2001

    Timothy Kendall, Kerma and the Kingdom of Kush, 2500–1500 BC: the archaeological discovery of an ancient Nubian empire. Washington DC: National Museum of African Art, Smithsonian Institution, 1997, 142 pp., US$29.95, ISBN 0 9656001 0 6. - Volume 71 Issue 2

  • Yellow Earth and Ethnographic Knowledge

    Timothy Kendall, Timothy J Kendall•ARTICLE•Continuum•2000•References: 4

    (2000). Yellow Earth and Ethnographic Knowledge: The interpretation of culture/the culture of interpretation. Continuum: Vol. 14, No. 2, pp. 215-230

  • Kerma and the Kingdom of Kush, 2500-1500 B.C

    Andrea Manzo, Timothy Kendall et al.•ARTICLE•African Arts•2000

  • The Mark of Ancient Man

    Timothy Kendall, Timothy J Kendall•ARTICLE•Journal of Near Eastern Studies•1979

  • Egypt

    Open Access•Timothy Kendall, Timothy J Kendall•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1976

  • Egypt

    Open Access•Timothy Kendall, Timothy J Kendall•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1976

  • Exporting Australian educational services to China

    Timothy Kendall, Timothy J Kendall•ARTICLE•Journal of Higher Education…•2004•Cited by: 3

    This article examines the deregulation of the overseas student sector that took place in Australia during the mid‐1980s. It focuses specifically upon the short‐term English‐ language courses that were sold to students from the People's Republic of China. The article suggests that the Hawke government's policy of encouraging Australian language schools to “export” educational services to China was marred by a narrowness of vision that destabilised…

  • Marco Polo, orientalism and the experience of China

    Timothy Kendall, Timothy J Kendall•ARTICLE•Asian Studies Review•2004•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    Sent off to inspect the remote provinces, the Great Khan's envoys and tax-collectors duly returned to Kai-ping-fu and to the gardens of magnolias in whose shade Kublai strolled, listening to their

  • Egypt

    Open Access•Timothy Kendall, Timothy J Kendall•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1976

  • Egypt

    Open Access•Timothy Kendall, Timothy J Kendall•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1976

  • The Mark of Ancient Man

    Timothy Kendall, Timothy J Kendall•ARTICLE•Journal of Near Eastern Studies•1979

  • Yellow Earth and Ethnographic Knowledge

    Timothy Kendall, Timothy J Kendall•ARTICLE•Continuum•2000•References: 4

    (2000). Yellow Earth and Ethnographic Knowledge: The interpretation of culture/the culture of interpretation. Continuum: Vol. 14, No. 2, pp. 215-230

  • Kerma and the Kingdom of Kush, 2500-1500 B.C

    Andrea Manzo, Timothy Kendall et al.•ARTICLE•African Arts•2000

  • Kerma and the Kingdom of Kush, 2500-1500 BC

    Derek A Welsby, Timothy Kendall et al.•ARTICLE•Africa•2001

    Timothy Kendall, Kerma and the Kingdom of Kush, 2500–1500 BC: the archaeological discovery of an ancient Nubian empire. Washington DC: National Museum of African Art, Smithsonian Institution, 1997, 142 pp., US$29.95, ISBN 0 9656001 0 6. - Volume 71 Issue 2

  • Looking for new opportunities

    Timothy J Kendall, Tim Kendall•ARTICLE•Journal of Australian Studies•2002

  • Napata

    Timothy Kendall, Timothy J Kendall•CHAPTER•2003

  • Nubia

    William Y Adams, R G Morkot et al.•CHAPTER•2003

  • Marco Polo, orientalism and the experience of China

    Timothy Kendall, Timothy J Kendall•ARTICLE•Asian Studies Review•2004•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    Sent off to inspect the remote provinces, the Great Khan's envoys and tax-collectors duly returned to Kai-ping-fu and to the gardens of magnolias in whose shade Kublai strolled, listening to their

  • Exporting Australian educational services to China

    Timothy Kendall, Timothy J Kendall•ARTICLE•Journal of Higher Education…•2004•Cited by: 3

    This article examines the deregulation of the overseas student sector that took place in Australia during the mid‐1980s. It focuses specifically upon the short‐term English‐ language courses that were sold to students from the People's Republic of China. The article suggests that the Hawke government's policy of encouraging Australian language schools to “export” educational services to China was marred by a narrowness of vision that destabilised…

  • Truth, Disclosure and the Influence of Industry on the Development of Nice Guidelines

    Open Access•Timothy J Kendall, Tim Kendall et al.•ARTICLE•BioSocieties•2007

  • ‘Freely Proffered’?

    Timothy J Kendall, Tim Kendall•BOOK•Sacrifice and Modern War Literature•2018

    Writing The Times obituary for Rupert Brooke, Winston Churchill, then First Lord of the Admiralty, contended that in times of crisis ‘no sacrifice but the most precious is acceptable, and the most precious is that which is most freely proffered’. In an age when faith in an afterlife was waning, a freely proffered sacrifice appeared especially virtuous. To praise it was, paradoxically, to insult it—hence the soldier’s insistence, in Brooke’s most …

  • Jebel Barkal

    Timothy Kendall, Timothy J Kendall et al.•CHAPTER•Oxford Handbook of Ancient Nubia•2021

    Jebel (“Mt”) Barkal stood at the center of ancient Napata, the city farthest up the Nile from Thebes in Egypt’s Nubian empire. Following their conquest of Kush, the Egyptians identified this hill as a residence of a primeval aspect (“ka”) of Amun of Karnak, whom they depicted locally as a ram-headed man but who is revealed here to be a form of Kamutef. Once perceived as a creation site and a birthplace of Amun (being nearest the Nile sources), Je…

History (8 works) · Art (7 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · History (4 works) · Political science (4 works)

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