|
Reading Ecclesiastes: A Literary and Cultural Exegesis.(SHORTER NOTICES)(Brief Article)(Book Review)
From:
Theological Studies
| Date:
June 1, 2005| Author:
Laffey, Alice L.
| COPYRIGHT 2005 Theological Studies, Inc. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
|
READING ECCLESIASTES: A LITERARY AND CULTURAL EXEGESIS. By Mary E. Mills. Burlington, Vt.: Ashgate, 2003. Pp. vii + 177. $79.95.
Mills frames her study of Ecclesiastes between a preamble on "the exercise of biblical imagination" (chap. 1) and a sequel on "the art of biblical imagination" (chap. 12). Imagination is intrinsic to any appreciation of literature.
M. first and foremost applies a literary method that includes both recognition and appreciation of the ...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
The social world of Jesus
Interpretation
; WHAT DO WE MEAN when we speak of the "social world" of Jesus? Do we mean the social world Jesus inhabited? Or do we mean the social world Jesus helped shape? As a preliminary question, what exactly do we mean by the term, so familiar in biblical studies, namely, "social world"?1 The term has its
|
|
A rejoinder to reviewers' comments.(recreational specialization)
Journal of Leisure Research
; It is with satisfaction, and trepidation, that we engage in dialogue with the likes of Hobson Bryan, Walt Kuentzel, and Bonita McFarlane. Collectively, their respective works on recreational specialization have contributed much to our understanding of leisure behavior, particularly outdoor
|
|
We're Friends, Right? Inside Kids' Culture.(Book Review)
Childhood Education
; WE'RE FRIENDS, RIGHT? Inside Kids' Culture. William A. Corsaro. Washington, DC: Joseph Henry Press, 2003. 248 pp. $22.95. In this lighthearted, thought-provoking book that examines the social world of children, sociologist and ethnographer William A. Corsaro shares profound insights from nearly 30
|
|
The social world of female-headed black families: a study of quality of life in a marginalized neighborhood.
International Journal of Comparative Sociology
; Introduction One of the distinct characteristics of the demographic landscape in America in recent decades has been the growing phenomenon of female-headed, single-parent, black family households which constituted 28% of all black family households in 1970, 40% in 1980, 44% each in 1985 and 1990,
|
|
THE SOCIAL WORLD OF FEMALE-HEADED BLACK FAMILIES: A STUDY OF QUALITY OF LIFE IN A MARGINALIZED NEIGHBORHOOD.(Abstract)
International Journal of Comparative Sociology
; Department of Sociology and Anthropology, University of Illinois at Springfield, Springfield, Illinois 62794-9243, U.S.A. Department of Political Studies, University of Illinois at Springfield, Springfield, Illinois 62794-9243, U.S.A. International Journal of Comparative Sociology Vol. 40 (1999)
|
|
The Social World of the First Christians. Essays in Honor of Wayne A. Meeks
The Catholic Biblical Quarterly
; L. MICHAEL WHITE and o. LARRY YARBROUGH (eds The Social World of the First Christians. Essays in Honor of Wayne A. Meeks (Minneapolis: Fortress, 1995). Pp. xxx + 418. $54. This superb tribute to Wayne Meeks for his sixty-third birthday by former students, colleagues, friends, and even former
|
|
Understanding friendship and social interaction.
Childhood Education
; Friendship, for most adults, is so much a part of our daily lives that we tend to take it for granted. We interact with our friends so automatically that we often overlook the complexities of those interactions. Few of us take the time to examine how we go about making and keeping friends. We
|
|
Post-postmodern discontent: contemporary fiction and the social world.(Critical Essay)
symploke
; ... possibility for profit, is slim indeed. The era of conglomeratization has resulted in two interconnected trends, both of which are bad news for serious literature. First, because the many publishing imprints are owned by a small number of large corporations and because ...
|
|
INTRODUCTION
Regional Outlook
; Karl Popper's famous metaphors of "clouds" and "clocks" are often invoked to describe the nature of the social world, and the degree to which it lends itself to that much-celebrated goal of prediction. While some conceive the social world as clouds, implying contingency and unpredictability, others
|
|
Social World of the Hebrew Prophets
The Catholic Biblical Quarterly
; VICTOR H. MATTHEWS, Social World of the Hebrew Prophets (Peabody, MA: Hendrickson, 2001). Pp. xii + 205. $24.95. This introductory textbook presupposes that its student readers have little familiarity with either the Bible or the ancient world. Matthews's fourfold goal is: (1) to introduce major
|