{"word_count": 1119, "character_count": 8755}
OrganisationAn interdisciplinary research seminar organized by Alice Mouton (2016-2018)Preliminary program(all the titles are provisional)1) Sept. 29, 20164 p.m.-6 p.m. &#8211; room C at Ivry sur Seine CNRS:Rune Nyord (Cambridge University, UK): &#8220;Conceptions and Experiences of the Body in Ancient Egypt&#8221;2) Oct. 27, 20164 p.m.-6 p.m. &#8211; room C at Ivry sur Seine CNRS:Youri Volokhine (Universit&#233; de Gen&#232;ve, Switzerland): The human face and its relationship with identity in Ancient Egypt3) Nov. 17, 20164 p.m.-6 p.m. &#8211; room C at Ivry sur Seine CNRS:Julie Masquelier Loorius (Labex RESMED-UMR 8167 CNRS Paris, France) and M&#233;lanie Flossmann-Sch&#252;tze (Munich University, Germany): The postures of the king&#8217;s body in ancient Egyptian religious iconography4) Dec. 15, 20164 p.m.-6 p.m. &#8211; room C at Ivry sur Seine CNRS:Alice Mouton (UMR 8167 CNRS Paris, France): The involvement of the individual&#8217;s body in the ritual and ceremonial process in Hittite Anatolia5) Jan. 2017Sylvie Vans&#233;veren (Brussels University, Belgium): The terminology of the body parts in Hittite and ancient Greek6) Feb. 23, 20174 p.m.-6 p.m.:Mauro Giorgieri (Pavia University, Italy): The Hurrian terminology of the body parts7) March 2017 Laura Pu&#233;rtolas Rubio (UMR 8167-Sorbonne University, France): The bewitched body according to Hittite and Luwian cuneiform texts8) April 2017Valeria Zubieta-Lupo (Mainz University, Germany): The human body according to the Hittite medical texts9) May 2017Alice Mouton (UMR 8167 CNRS Paris, France): The body as a symbol of social belonging in Hittite Anatolia10) June 2017Carole Roche-Hawley (UMR 8167 CNRS Paris, France): The nail and the tongue in legal documents from Susa;Robert Hawley (UMR 8167 CNRS Paris, France): The lexicography of the body parts in ancient West Semitic languages11) Sept. 2017: Anne-Caroline Rendu Loisel (Toulouse University, France): Human senses according the Mesopotamian texts12) Oct. 2017:Ulrike Steinert (Berlin University, Germany): Concepts of the female body in Mesopotamian medical texts&#160;13) Nov. 2017:Maria-Grazia Masetti-Rouault (UMR 8167 CNRS Paris, EPHE Paris, France): the body in the Mesopotamian texts (no specification yet)14) Dec. 2017:Karina Croucher (Bradford University, UK): the dead body in the ancient Near East according to the archaeological evidence15) Jan. 2018:Luc Renaut (Grenoble University, France): The marked body in the ancient Mediterranean Basin16) Feb. 2018:St&#233;phanie Anthonioz (UMR 8167 and Lille University, France): The human body in narratives of human creation of the biblical traditions17) March 2018: Johanna Erzberger (Pretoria University, South Africa): the body and the rules of cultic purity according to the Old Testament18) April 2018:Florence Gherchanoc (Paris Diderot University, France): anthropology of the body in ancient Greece19) May 2018:Mireille Lee (Vanderbilt University, United States): Mirroring femininity: the body and the mirror in classical Greece20) June 2018:Yannick Muller&#160;(Strasburg University, France): The mutilated body in ancient Greece21) Sept. 2018: Val&#233;rie Huet (Brest University, France): anthropology of the body in the Roman worldRegistrationalice.mouton@cnrs.frArgumentaireLe corps d&#8217;un individu relie celui-ci aux autres membres de sa communaut&#233;, il constitue un support physique commode pour interagir avec eux. Sans corps, pas de sens&#160;; sans sens, pas de communication possible. Toutefois, le corps s&#233;pare aussi l&#8217;individu de ses contemporains&#160;: par ses particularismes inn&#233;s ou acquis, il le diff&#233;rencie des autres. Il est donc &#224; la fois un facteur de coh&#233;sion et de discrimination sociale. Cette probl&#233;matique, tr&#232;s explor&#233;e en anthropologie sociale, a &#233;t&#233; presque compl&#232;tement ignor&#233;e dans les &#233;tudes sur le Proche-Orient cun&#233;iforme. En hittitologie, seule la lexicographie des parties du corps humain a &#233;t&#233; &#233;tudi&#233;e jusqu&#8217;&#224; pr&#233;sent.Le&#160;s&#233;minaire&#160;&#8220;The Individual and his Body&#8221;&#160;se situera au croisement de l&#8217;histoire des religions et de l&#8217;anthropologie sociale, cr&#233;ant un dialogue entre philologues, arch&#233;ologues, historiens des religions et anthropologues. Son principal objectif consistera &#224; &#233;tudier les perceptions indig&#232;nes du corps au Proche-Orient ancien, avec des incursions dans le reste du Bassin M&#233;diterran&#233;en ancien dans un but comparatiste. Il se d&#233;clinera autour de divers axes th&#233;matiques&#160;:le corps humain et le langage, ou l&#8217;&#233;tude de ses fonctions dans les strat&#233;gies de communication&#160;;le corps, les perceptions et la soci&#233;t&#233;, en incluant une &#233;tude des sens tels qu&#8217;ils sont d&#233;crits par les textes&#160;;le corps comme symbole d&#8217;appartenance &#224; un groupe social, avec une &#233;tude des v&#234;tements, coiffures et parures en tant que t&#233;moins des statuts sociaux&#160;;le corps comme support de l&#8217;exp&#233;rience religieuse, o&#249; l&#8217;on verra que les gestes, les postures et les mouvements de l&#8217;individu sont tout autant signifiants que ses mots dans le processus rituel&#160;;le corps et la mort, ou comment traiter rituellement un corps mort et quelles sont les cons&#233;quences sur l&#8217;esprit.Programme pr&#233;l&#233;minaire(Tous les titres sont provisoires)1) Sept. 29, 20164 p.m.-6 p.m. &#8211; room C at Ivry sur Seine CNRS:Rune Nyord&#160;(Cambridge University, UK): &#8220;Conceptions and Experiences of the Body in Ancient Egypt&#8221;2) Oct. 27, 20164 p.m.-6 p.m. &#8211; room C at Ivry sur Seine CNRS:Youri Volokhine&#160;(Universit&#233; de Gen&#232;ve, Switzerland): The human face and its relationship with identity in Ancient Egypt3) Nov. 17, 20164 p.m.-6 p.m. &#8211; room C at Ivry sur Seine CNRS:Julie Masquelier Loorius&#160;(Labex RESMED-UMR 8167 CNRS Paris, France) and M&#233;lanie Flossmann-Sch&#252;tze (Munich University, Germany): The postures of the king&#8217;s body in ancient Egyptian religious iconography4) Dec. 15, 20164 p.m.-6 p.m. &#8211; room C at Ivry sur Seine CNRS:Alice Mouton&#160;(UMR 8167 CNRS Paris, France): The involvement of the individual&#8217;s body in the ritual and ceremonial process in Hittite Anatolia5) Jan. 2017Sylvie Vans&#233;veren&#160;(Brussels University, Belgium): The terminology of the body parts in Hittite and ancient Greek6) Feb. 23, 20174 p.m.-6 p.m.:Mauro Giorgieri&#160;(Pavia University, Italy): The Hurrian terminology of the body parts7) March 2017Laura Pu&#233;rtolas Rubio&#160;(UMR 8167-Sorbonne University, France): The bewitched body according to Hittite and Luwian cuneiform texts8) April 2017Valeria Zubieta-Lupo&#160;(Mainz University, Germany): The human body according to the Hittite medical texts9) May 2017Alice Mouton&#160;(UMR 8167 CNRS Paris, France): The body as a symbol of social belonging in Hittite Anatolia10) June 2017Carole Roche-Hawley&#160;(UMR 8167 CNRS Paris, France): The nail and the tongue in legal documents from Susa;Robert Hawley&#160;(UMR 8167 CNRS Paris, France): The lexicography of the body parts in ancient West Semitic languages11) Sept. 2017:Anne-Caroline Rendu Loisel&#160;(Toulouse University, France): Human senses according the Mesopotamian texts12) Oct. 2017:Ulrike Steinert&#160;(Berlin University, Germany): Concepts of the female body in Mesopotamian medical texts&#160;13) Nov. 2017:Maria-Grazia Masetti-Rouault&#160;(UMR 8167 CNRS Paris, EPHE Paris, France): the body in the Mesopotamian texts (no specification yet)14) Dec. 2017:Karina Croucher&#160;(Bradford University, UK): the dead body in the ancient Near East according to the archaeological evidence15) Jan. 2018:Luc Renaut&#160;(Grenoble University, France): The marked body in the ancient Mediterranean Basin16) Feb. 2018:St&#233;phanie Anthonioz&#160;(UMR 8167 and Lille University, France): The human body in narratives of human creation of the biblical traditions17) March 2018:Johanna Erzberger&#160;(Pretoria University, South Africa): the body and the rules of cultic purity according to the Old Testament18) April 2018:Florence Gherchanoc&#160;(Paris Diderot University, France): anthropology of the body in ancient Greece19) May 2018:Mireille Lee&#160;(Vanderbilt University, United States): Mirroring femininity: the body and the mirror in classical Greece20) June 2018:Yannick Muller&#160;(Strasburg University, France): The mutilated body in ancient Greece21) Sept. 2018:Val&#233;rie Huet&#160;(Brest University, France): anthropology of the body in the Roman worldInscriptioninscription aupr&#232;s alice.mouton@cnrs.fr