This dissertation delves into the diplomatic interactions of New Kingdom
Egypt with other Near Eastern countries and provides a fresh
perspective by examining these interactions through the lens of
intercultural communication, shedding light on the complexities and
challenges faced by participants in the diplomatic game during the
period. The dissertation comprises three main chapters, each addressing a
distinct aspect of intercultural communication.
The first chapter focuses on verbal and nonverbal communication,
exploring the diplomatic correspondence exchanged between Egypt and
other countries. Through an analysis of the language, rhetoric, and
symbolism employed in these communications, it unravels the intricacies
and potential miscommunications that might have occurred.
The second chapter investigates the role of gift exchange in
intercultural communication. It examines the physical attributes of
gifts and the contexts in which they were exchanged, shedding light on
the messages conveyed and the perceptions they may have engendered
between different political players.
The third chapter delves into Egypt's policy of diplomatic marriage and
how cultural values and political ideologies influenced this practice
among nations during the New Kingdom period. By studying the dynamics of
matrimonial alliances and their implications, this chapter elucidates
the interplay between culture, politics, and intercultural
communication.
Through a meticulous examination of historical records, inscriptions,
and archaeological evidence, this dissertation provides valuable
insights into the complexities and nuances of intercultural
communication during the New Kingdom period. By understanding the
challenges and potential miscommunications that arose, this study
contributes to a better comprehension of ancient diplomacy and its
enduring significance.
Degree Type
Ph.D.
Content Type
Dissertation
Publication Date
2023-08
Language
en
Record Created
2023-08-23
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