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Syria-Palestine in The Late Bronze Age

An Anthropology of Politics and Power

Emanuel Pfoh (National Research Council, Argentina & University of Helsinki, Finland.)

$294

Hardback

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English
Acumen Publishing Ltd
03 March 2016
Syria-Palestine in the Late Bronze Age presents an explicitly anthropological perspective on politics and social relationships. An anthropological reading of the textual and epigraphic remains of the time allows us to see how power was constructed and political subordination was practised and expressed. Syria-Palestine in the Late Bronze Age identifies a particular political ontology, native to ancient Syro-Palestinian societies, which informs and constitutes their social worlds. This political ontology, based on patronage relationships, provides a way of understanding the political culture and the social dynamics of ancient Levantine peoples. It also illuminates the historical processes taking place in the region, processes based on patrimonial social structures and articulated through patron-client bonds.

By:  
Imprint:   Acumen Publishing Ltd
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Dimensions:   Height: 234mm,  Width: 156mm, 
Weight:   476g
ISBN:   9781844657841
ISBN 10:   1844657841
Series:   Copenhagen International Seminar
Pages:   246
Publication Date:  
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Primary
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active

Emanuel Pfoh is a Researcher at the National Research Council (CONICET) and teaches in the Department of History of the National University of La Plata, Argentina. 

Reviews for Syria-Palestine in The Late Bronze Age: An Anthropology of Politics and Power

... impressive and highly recommended ... this is a very useful book, as it provides an in-depth, theoretically sound and quite innovative understanding of the socio-political structure of Syria-Palestine during the Late Bronze Age specifically and the ancient Near East in general. I highly recommend the book for anyone studying ancient Near Eastern cultures and other historical or traditional cultures. - Aren M. Maeir, Bar-Ilan University (Israel), the Bryn Mawr Classical Review


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