BUSTH Announces Faculty Publications for May 2020
The School of Theology is pleased to announce the following faculty publications for the month of May 2020.
- Filipe Maia: “The Pan-Amazon Synod,” in Concilium (n. 385: 2020/2). Info about the issue can be found at https://concilium.hymnsam.co.uk/issues/20202-masculinities-theological-and-religious-challenges/
- Mary Elizabeth Moore: “Sacred, Revolutionary Teaching: Encountering Sacred Difference and Honest Hope,” Religious Education (April 2020), 1-13. [Doi: 10.1080/00344087.2020.1738044]
- Shelly Rambo: Foreword in Karen O’Donnell and Katie Cross, Feminist Trauma Theologies: Body, Scripture & Church in Critical Perspective Paperback. SCM Press, 2020. Several of the essays engage Prof. Rambo’s work. Available as an eBook through the BUSTH Library here.
- Steven Sandage: “The growing dangers of clergy narcissism, and some humble solutions,” The Association of Religious Data Archives (April 27, 2020). http://globalplus.thearda.com/globalplus-humility-and-religious-leadership/
- James Walters:
- Dedication — “This volume is dedicated to James C. Walters in honor of his scholarly acumen, his dedication to teaching and learning, and his collegial spirit. James helped initiate the collaboration that led to this volume and it is in part the fruit of his labors.”Daniel Schowalter, Sabine Ladstätter, Steven J. Friesen and Christine Thomas (Eds). Religion in Ephesos Reconsidered: Archaeology of Spaces, Structures, and Objects. Novum Testamentum Series, Supplements, Volume: 177.Religion in Ephesos Reconsidered provides a detailed overview of the current state of research on the most important Ephesian projects offering evidence for religious activity during the Roman period. Ranging from huge temple complexes to hand-held figurines, this book surveys a broad scope of materials. Careful reading of texts and inscriptions is combined with cutting-edge archaeological and architectural analysis to illustrate how the ancient people of Ephesos worshipped both the traditional deities and the new gods that came into their purview. Overall, the volume questions traditional understandings of material culture in Ephesos, and demonstrates that the views of the city and its inhabitants on religion were more complex and diverse than has been previously assumed. Available as an eBook through the BUSTH Library here.