Johannes Bach
Biographic Data
| ID | 9136795 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Johannes Bach |
| GIVEN NAMES | Johannes |
| FAMILY NAME | Bach |
| SIGNATURE | BACH J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Cultures Faculty of Arts University of Helsinki P.O. Box 4 (Fabianinkatu 24 A) FI-00014 Helsinki Finland |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8872-9562 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
The Yaˀilānum War
In his penultimate full regnal year, Dāduša of Ešnunna and Samsī-Addu conducted a joint military campaign against the Upper Tigridian kingdom of Qabrâ. The Ešnunnaean view on these events is recorded in the Stele of Dāduša. This paper proposes a relative chronology for the events narrated in the first section of its military narrative, placing them and adjacent ones unmentioned in the Stele of Dāduša in their likely sequence within the 19 days pr…
Animals as Foes and Foes as Animals in Mesopotamian Royal Ideology
This article discusses the likening of foes to animals in Mesopotamian texts related to royal ideology. From the third millennium BCE, enemies were likened to swarms of locusts, snakes, apes, and dogs. While diachronically persistent, it is especially the Neo-Assyrian period that provides an abundance of corresponding examples. The analysis of such instances allows us to see developments and continuities in this practice and to identify underlyin…
Royal literary identity under the Sargonids and the Epic of Gilgameš
The high density of intertexts lifted from the epic of Gilgameš in the corpus of Sargonid royal narrative texts is unprecedented in Assyrian literary history Following Kenneth Gergen’s works on narrativity and identity building, this paper understands these programmatic innovations as deliberate attempts by the Sargonids to reformulate royal identity By employing a concise methodology for intertext analysis based on the works of Gérard Genette, t…
Entwicklungspsychologie
Die Soziale Arbeit wirkt auf Menschen unterschiedlichen Alters und auf ihre Lebensbedingungen fördernd, helfend und korrigierend ein. Entwicklungspsychologische Kenntnisse sind hierbei unverzichtbar. Die Autoren stellen neben der Entwicklungspsychologie der Lebensspanne u. a. die Beiträge von Freud, Erikson, Havighurst, Piaget, Kohlberg und Saarni zur Entwicklungspsychologie knapp und gut verständlich vor. Der Leser wird befähigt, menschliche Ent…
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Royal literary identity under the Sargonids and the Epic of Gilgameš
The high density of intertexts lifted from the epic of Gilgameš in the corpus of Sargonid royal narrative texts is unprecedented in Assyrian literary history Following Kenneth Gergen’s works on narrativity and identity building, this paper understands these programmatic innovations as deliberate attempts by the Sargonids to reformulate royal identity By employing a concise methodology for intertext analysis based on the works of Gérard Genette, t…
Entwicklungspsychologie
Die Soziale Arbeit wirkt auf Menschen unterschiedlichen Alters und auf ihre Lebensbedingungen fördernd, helfend und korrigierend ein. Entwicklungspsychologische Kenntnisse sind hierbei unverzichtbar. Die Autoren stellen neben der Entwicklungspsychologie der Lebensspanne u. a. die Beiträge von Freud, Erikson, Havighurst, Piaget, Kohlberg und Saarni zur Entwicklungspsychologie knapp und gut verständlich vor. Der Leser wird befähigt, menschliche Ent…
The Yaˀilānum War
In his penultimate full regnal year, Dāduša of Ešnunna and Samsī-Addu conducted a joint military campaign against the Upper Tigridian kingdom of Qabrâ. The Ešnunnaean view on these events is recorded in the Stele of Dāduša. This paper proposes a relative chronology for the events narrated in the first section of its military narrative, placing them and adjacent ones unmentioned in the Stele of Dāduša in their likely sequence within the 19 days pr…
Animals as Foes and Foes as Animals in Mesopotamian Royal Ideology
This article discusses the likening of foes to animals in Mesopotamian texts related to royal ideology. From the third millennium BCE, enemies were likened to swarms of locusts, snakes, apes, and dogs. While diachronically persistent, it is especially the Neo-Assyrian period that provides an abundance of corresponding examples. The analysis of such instances allows us to see developments and continuities in this practice and to identify underlyin…
Ancient Near East History (3 works) · Context (archaeology) (2 works) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 work) · Allusion (1 work) · Art (1 work) · Biblical Studies and Interpretation (1 work) · Chronology (1 work) · Computer Science (1 work) · Deuteronomist (1 work)