{"word_count": 356, "character_count": 2433}
Attention: les contributions mises en ligne sur ce carnet de recherche n'ont pas le statut "d'articles publiés". Il ne s'agit que de premiers résultats provisoires obtenus lors des travaux, présentations et discussions menés au cours des ateliers préparatoires du programme REFEMA et que ce blog propose de mettre sans attendre à disposition. Ils sont donc susceptibles à ce titre d'être en permanence modifiés, remaniés ou supprimés.À fin 2013, la liste des 21 contributions disponibles et mises en ligne en 2012-2014 est la suivante (par ordre alphabétique des 12 auteurs ayant participé aux quatre ateliers REFEMA réunis en 2012-2014 à Nanterre, Tokyo et Carqueiranne):Cousin, Laura- Dowry management in the neo-Babylonian period: A case study- Female perfume-makers in neo-Assyrian and neo-Babylonian documentsJoannès, Francis- La place des femmes dans l’économie domestique néo-babylonienne- The economic role of women in neo-Babylonian templesJustel, Josué- The Economic Role of Women during the Crisis in Emar, SyriaKarahashi, Fumi- The Laws of Ur-Namma and Women’s Property- Felt-makers, Doorkeepers, and Cantors in the Early Dynastic Lagash É-MÍ Corpus: Some Observations- šu-í “Barber” and šu-í-munus “Female Barber” in the Early Dynastic Lagash Texts*Lafont, Bertrand- Women economic activities at home and outside home during the Ur III period- State employment of women during the Ur III periodLion, Brigitte- Real Estate Dowries and Counter-Dowries in the Kingdom of ArrapḫeMatsushima, Eiko- Women in a Cultic Context- Women who played the role of interceder: Part 1- Women who played the role of interceder: Part 2Michel, Cécile- Women and Economy in the Family Sphere According to the Old Assyrian Sources- Assyrian Women’s Contribution to International Trade with AnatoliaNakata, Ichiro- The Woman in Marriage as Reflected in the Code of Hammurabi- nadītum-women in the Field Lease Contracts from SipparTolini, Gauthier- Women and family solidarities in the Murašû Archive (Nippur – Fifth century B.C.)- The economic activities of Isḫunnatu, a slave woman of the Egibi FamilyWatai, Yoko- Project of prosopographical study of Neo-Babylonian women (french version)- Project of prosopographical study of Neo-Babylonian women (japanese version)Yamada, Masumishi- The almattu-azibtu Formula in the Emar Texts- On amīltūtu in Emar- Because She is a Daughter of Emar- The Women Designated ‘Man and Woman’ in Emar and Ekalte