Ellen Morris
Biographic Data
| ID | 3687164 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ellen Morris |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ellen |
| FAMILY NAME | Morris |
| SIGNATURE | MORRIS E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Columbia University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2807-1586 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Machiavellian Masculinities
To judge from wisdom literature and artistic production, the ideal man in pharaonic Egypt was as polite and even-tempered as he was well groomed. This article examines the evidence for warrior burials from periods when the state was decentralized or relatively weak and argues that conceptions of manhood in fact oscillated between an irenic ideal and a more violent counterpart. Drawing upon comparative case studies and advice given by Niccolò Mach…
Prevention Through Deterrence along Egypt's Northeastern Border
Throughout its history, Egypt's governments were concerned at its northeastern border both to keep would-be fugitives in and to keep would-be migrants and invaders out. Adopting a system of structural violence that bears similarity to America's policy of Prevention Through Deterrence on its southern border, the government fortified and policed the easiest points of entry across its official borders. Beyond that, however, it guarded water sources …
Diplomacy by Design
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Bowing and Scraping in the Ancient Near East
The single most valuable source of information for understanding Egypt’s administration of its northern empire during the Amarna period is a corpus of roughly 350 cuneiform tablets, known collectively as the “Amarna letters.” These documents, which come mostly from an archive found at Tell el-Amarna in the 1880s, were exchanged between the Egyptian court and Near Eastern rulers of polities both large and small. Although the chronology is still de…
The Architecture of Imperialism
This volume traces the evolution of New Kingdom foreign policy in Syria-Palestine, Nubia, and Libya through an analysis of the distribution of Egyptian military bases over time and across borders. Archaeological and textual evidence pertaining to fortress-towns, forts, border checkpoints, and military headquarters is analyzed in order to illuminate the ever-shifting strategies employed by the Egyptian government to rule its subject territories. E…
Private Life in New Kingdom Egypt
Illustrations and Tables xi Acknowledgments xv Conventions xvii CHAPTER ONE: The Interpretative Framework 1 CHAPTER TWO: Locales and Communities 17 CHAPTER THREE: Social Selves 57 CHAPTER FOUR: Founding a House 94 CHAPTER FIVE: Love, Eroticism, and the Sexual Self 126 CHAPTER SIX: Embodied Knowledge 148 CHAPTER SEVEN: Cycles of Death and Life 178 Postscript 208 Notes 211 Bibliography 215 Index 233
Archaeologies of Social Life
Prologue. 1. Individuals, Selves and Bodies. 2. Feminisms, Gender Trouble and Sexuality. 3. Body and Soul in the Archaeology of Egypt. 4. Mapping Age, Sex and Class at Deir el Medina. 5. Accessing Individuals at Deir el Medina. Epilogue. Notes.References.Index
Canaanites, Chronologies, and Connections
Supervision of Counselors-in-Training Working With Clients With HIV
To assist counselors who are supervising students working with clients infected with HIV, this article uses Loganbill, Hardy, and Delworth's (1982) framework to highlight important issues that counselors-in-training are likely to face
Machiavellian Masculinities
To judge from wisdom literature and artistic production, the ideal man in pharaonic Egypt was as polite and even-tempered as he was well groomed. This article examines the evidence for warrior burials from periods when the state was decentralized or relatively weak and argues that conceptions of manhood in fact oscillated between an irenic ideal and a more violent counterpart. Drawing upon comparative case studies and advice given by Niccolò Mach…
Prevention Through Deterrence along Egypt's Northeastern Border
Throughout its history, Egypt's governments were concerned at its northeastern border both to keep would-be fugitives in and to keep would-be migrants and invaders out. Adopting a system of structural violence that bears similarity to America's policy of Prevention Through Deterrence on its southern border, the government fortified and policed the easiest points of entry across its official borders. Beyond that, however, it guarded water sources …
Archaeologies of Social Life
Prologue. 1. Individuals, Selves and Bodies. 2. Feminisms, Gender Trouble and Sexuality. 3. Body and Soul in the Archaeology of Egypt. 4. Mapping Age, Sex and Class at Deir el Medina. 5. Accessing Individuals at Deir el Medina. Epilogue. Notes.References.Index
Supervision of Counselors-in-Training Working With Clients With HIV
To assist counselors who are supervising students working with clients infected with HIV, this article uses Loganbill, Hardy, and Delworth's (1982) framework to highlight important issues that counselors-in-training are likely to face
Supervision of Counselors-in-Training Working With Clients With HIV
To assist counselors who are supervising students working with clients infected with HIV, this article uses Loganbill, Hardy, and Delworth's (1982) framework to highlight important issues that counselors-in-training are likely to face
Private Life in New Kingdom Egypt
Illustrations and Tables xi Acknowledgments xv Conventions xvii CHAPTER ONE: The Interpretative Framework 1 CHAPTER TWO: Locales and Communities 17 CHAPTER THREE: Social Selves 57 CHAPTER FOUR: Founding a House 94 CHAPTER FIVE: Love, Eroticism, and the Sexual Self 126 CHAPTER SIX: Embodied Knowledge 148 CHAPTER SEVEN: Cycles of Death and Life 178 Postscript 208 Notes 211 Bibliography 215 Index 233
Archaeologies of Social Life
Prologue. 1. Individuals, Selves and Bodies. 2. Feminisms, Gender Trouble and Sexuality. 3. Body and Soul in the Archaeology of Egypt. 4. Mapping Age, Sex and Class at Deir el Medina. 5. Accessing Individuals at Deir el Medina. Epilogue. Notes.References.Index
Canaanites, Chronologies, and Connections
The Architecture of Imperialism
This volume traces the evolution of New Kingdom foreign policy in Syria-Palestine, Nubia, and Libya through an analysis of the distribution of Egyptian military bases over time and across borders. Archaeological and textual evidence pertaining to fortress-towns, forts, border checkpoints, and military headquarters is analyzed in order to illuminate the ever-shifting strategies employed by the Egyptian government to rule its subject territories. E…
Bowing and Scraping in the Ancient Near East
The single most valuable source of information for understanding Egypt’s administration of its northern empire during the Amarna period is a corpus of roughly 350 cuneiform tablets, known collectively as the “Amarna letters.” These documents, which come mostly from an archive found at Tell el-Amarna in the 1880s, were exchanged between the Egyptian court and Near Eastern rulers of polities both large and small. Although the chronology is still de…
Diplomacy by Design
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Prevention Through Deterrence along Egypt's Northeastern Border
Throughout its history, Egypt's governments were concerned at its northeastern border both to keep would-be fugitives in and to keep would-be migrants and invaders out. Adopting a system of structural violence that bears similarity to America's policy of Prevention Through Deterrence on its southern border, the government fortified and policed the easiest points of entry across its official borders. Beyond that, however, it guarded water sources …
Machiavellian Masculinities
To judge from wisdom literature and artistic production, the ideal man in pharaonic Egypt was as polite and even-tempered as he was well groomed. This article examines the evidence for warrior burials from periods when the state was decentralized or relatively weak and argues that conceptions of manhood in fact oscillated between an irenic ideal and a more violent counterpart. Drawing upon comparative case studies and advice given by Niccolò Mach…
History (6 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (5 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Kingdom (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · African history and culture analysis (2 works)