Timothy Hogue 
Lecturer of Theological Studies | Loyola Marymount University
Los Angeles, CA, UNITED STATES
Timothy Hogue is an expert in social and cognitive scientific approaches to material and textual culture.
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Biography
Timothy Hogue's research centers on social and cognitive scientific approaches to material and textual culture. His specializations include Hebrew Bible and Northwest Semitics, but he is also an invested student of monumentality, Anatolian Studies, art history, and archaeology.
Areas of Expertise (7)
Achaeology
Anatolian Studies
Northwest Semitics
Textual Culture
Hebrew Bible
Monumentality
Art History
Industry Expertise (1)
Education/Learning
Affiliations (1)
- Loyola Marymount University
Articles (4)
The Decalogue in Exodus was composed and strategically embedded in its literary context in order to reflect the discourse of Northwest Semitic monumental inscriptions.
Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research2019 Previous translations of the Katumuwa inscription have either rendered the first verbal phrase (qnt ly) “I commissioned for myself” or “I acquired for myself.” No scholars have yet defended the possibility that it simply means “I made.”
"I Am": The Function, History, and Diffusion of the Fronted First-Person Pronoun in Syro-Anatolian Monumental Discourse
Journal of Near Eastern Studies2019 The practice of opening monumental inscriptions with a first-person pronoun was popularized by the Iron Age Syro-Anatolian polities, who inherited the tradition from the Hittites. The first-person pronoun evoked the commissioner’s voice and even their image, especially in Hieroglyphic Luwian iconography.
https://www.academia.edu/40560126/_I_Am_The_Function_History_and_Diffusion_of_the_Fronted_First_Person_Pronoun_in_Syro_Anatolian_Monumental_Discourse
Journal of Biblical Literature2019 The Decalogue in Exodus was composed and strategically embedded in its literary context in order to reflect the discourse of Northwest Semitic monumental inscriptions.
Return from Exile: Diglossia and Literary Code-Switching in Ezra 1-7
Zeitschrift für die Alttestamentlische Wissenschaft2018 Previous rhetorical analyses of language alternation in Ezra have been limited by their focus on bilingualism. This study will propose a new approach to the poetics of Ezra 1-7 in light of more recent sociolinguistic research concerning diglossia and language ideology.
