Technology and Culture in Pharaonic Egypt: Actor Network Theory and the Archaeology of Things and People

Martin Fitzenreiter

doi:10.1017/9781009070300

Series: Elements in Ancient Egypt in Context

Technology and Culture in Pharaonic Egypt

Actor Network Theory and the Archaeology of Things and People

Published online by Cambridge University Press: 21 March 2023

Martin Fitzenreiter

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Martin Fitzenreiter: Affiliation:
Independent Researcher

Summary

The inherent paradox of Egyptology is that the objective of its study – people living in Egypt in Pharaonic times – are never the direct object of its studies. Egyptology, as well as archaeology in general, approach ancient lives through material (and sometimes immaterial) remains. This Element explores how, through the interplay of things and people – of non-human actants and human actors – Pharaonic material culture is shaped. In turn, it asks how, through this interplay, Pharaonic culture as an epistemic entity is created: an epistemic entity which conserves and transmits even the lives and deaths of ancient people. Drawing upon aspects of Actor Network Theory, this Element introduces an approach to see technique as the interaction of people and things, and technology as the reflection of these networks of entanglement.

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Keywords

agency Actor–Network Theory technology episteme ancient Egypt

Type: Element
Information: Series: Elements in Ancient Egypt in Context

DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781009070300 [Opens in a new window]

Online ISBN: 9781009070300

Publisher: Cambridge University Press

Print publication: 13 April 2023

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