Redirected Travel: Alternative Journeys and Places in Biblical Studies
Overview
What if Biblical scholars traveled to the Antipodes for an international conference instead of to Europe or North America? The essays in this volume, originally written for such a conference, explore the implications for Biblical studies of such a change in direction. In fact, they travel in a host of different directions, exploring the alternative journeys and places of biblical studies, developing connections in the rhizomatic fashion (as delineated famously by Deleuze and Guattari). The vehicles used in such travel include post-colonialism, feminism, Marxism, gay theory, semiotics, political theory, and post-structuralism.
Logos Bible Software dramatically improves the value of this resource by enabling you to find what you’re looking for with unparalleled speed and precision. While you’re reading Redirected Travel, you can easily search for important concepts from various theologians and access dictionaries, encyclopedias, and a wealth of other resources in your digital library.
- Examines the ‘Hyperreal Bible’
- Deductive reading of the books of Kings
- Provides essays focusing on the Hebrew Bible
- George Aichele
- Roland Boer
- Michael Carden
- Ed Conrad
- Anne Elvey
- David Jobling
- Julie Kelso
- Bernadette Kiley
- Judith McKinlay
- James A. Smith
- Anne Taylor
- Gerald West
- Title: Redirected Travel: Alternative Journeys and Places in Biblical Studies
- Editors: Roland Boer and Edgar W. Conrad
- Publisher: T&T Clark
- Publication Date: 2003
- Pages: 164
Roland Boer is an associate professor in comparative literature and cultural studies at Monash University in Australia.
Edgar W. Conrad is the director of postgraduate studies in the School of History, Philosophy, Religion, and Classics at the University of Queensland.