Dominant Ideologies, Neoliberal Jesuses, and the Academic Study of Religion

Authors

  • Philip L. Tite University of Washington

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.1558/bsor.v43i3.2

Keywords:

Neoliberalism, Historical Jesus Research, Pseudepigraphy, Pauline Studies, Teaching, Introverted Students, James Crossley, Justin Tse, Ian Henderson, Roland Boer, Gregory Fewster, Erica Martin

Abstract

Editor's introduction to the issue. This issue includes a panel on James Crossley's book, Jesus in an Age of Neoliberalism (with responses by Justin Tse, Ian Henderson, and Roland Boer as well as a reply by James Crossley). This issue also includes an article on Pauline pseudepigraphy by Gregory Fewster and a pedagogical article by Erica Martin on effectively teaching extroverted and introverted students.

Author Biography

  • Philip L. Tite, University of Washington

    Philip L. Tite is the editor of Bulletin for the Study of Religion.

References

Braun, Willi, and Russell T. McCutcheon. 2000. Guide to the Study of Religion. London: Cassell.

Crossley, James G. 2008. Jesus in an Age of Terror: Scholarly Projects for a New American Century. Sheffield: Equinox

———. 2012. Jesus in an Age of Neoliberalism: Quests, Scholarship and Ideology. Sheffield: Equinox.

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Published

2014-09-19

Issue

Vol. 43 No. 3 (2014)

Section

The Editorial

How to Cite

Tite, P. (2014). Dominant Ideologies, Neoliberal Jesuses, and the Academic Study of Religion. Bulletin for the Study of Religion, 43(3), 2. https://doi.org/10.1558/bsor.v43i3.2