Frances Reynolds (academic)

Frances Reynolds is a Shillito Fellow in Assyriology at the Oriental Institute St Benet's Hall, Oxford. Her speciality is in Babylonian and Assyrian intellectual history, literature and religion, with an emphasis on the late second and first millennia BC.[1]

Reynolds was a consultant for the BBC2 series Divine Women (2011)[2] and the BBC series History of the World (2011–12). From 1998 she has been an honorary Research Fellow in Assyriology at the University of Birmingham.[1]

Selected publications
  • Reynolds, Frances (2007), "Luxury Goods in the Ancient Near East", Antiquity, Antiquity, v81 n312, 81 (312): 465–467, doi:10.1017/S0003598X0009534XCS1 maint: location (link)
  • Reynolds, Frances; Project, Neo-Assyrian Text Corpus; Orient-Gesellschaft, Deutsche (2003), State archives of Assyria / Volume XVIII. The Babylonian correspondence of Esarhaddon and letters to Assurbanipal and Sin-šarru-iškun from Northern and Central Babylonia / edited by Frances Reynolds ; with contributions by Simo Parpola ; illustrations edited by Julian Reade, Helsinki University Press, ISBN 9789515700025
  • Reynolds, Frances; Birmingham, University of (1994), Esoteric Babylonian Learning : a First Millennium Calendar Text, University of Birmingham, OCLC 757061767
gollark: > Some may argue that the CDC originally claimed that masks were ineffective as a way to retain the already-small supply of masks for healthcare providers and medical officials. Others may argue that the CDC made this claim due to ever-developing research around the virus. I am arguing, however, that the CDC made the claim that masks are ineffective because the CDC’s sole purpose is to provide scientific legitimation of the U.S. as a eugenicist project through medical genocide. As outlined in this essay, the CDC has a history of releasing deadly information and later backtracking on it when the damage has already been done.
gollark: > Choosing to tell the public that supplies that could benefit everyone is ineffective, rather than calling for more supplies to be created—in the midst of a global pandemic, no less—is eugenics. Making the conscious decision to tell the general public that something is ineffective when you have not done all of the necessary research, especially when medical officials are using the very same equipment, is medical and scientific genocide.
gollark: It seems like they seem to claim they're genociding *everyone*, actually?
gollark: Are you familiar with relativistic magnetoapiodynamics?
gollark: And they disagree with people disagreeing.

References
  1. Faculty of Oriental Studies (2016-05-04). "Frances Reynolds - Faculty of Oriental Studies". University of Oxford. Retrieved 2016-11-29.
  2. "Divine Women". Open University. Retrieved 2016-11-29.


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