| Título : | Post modern use of the bible | | Tipo de documento: | texto impreso | | Autores: | Mcknight, Edgar, Autor | | Mención de edición: | 1° | | Editorial: | Abingdon | | Fecha de publicación: | 1982 | | Número de páginas: | 288 páginas | | Nota general: | <27328> | | Idioma : | Inglés | | Clasificación: | 220.5/M12/(ING) | | Resumen: | Acknowledgments 12
Introduction: Knowledge and the Reader 13
1. How Have We Made Sense of the Bible?
Precritical and Critical Uses from a
Post modern Perspective 27
The Dogmatic Method of the Ancient and Medieval Church 29
Factors in the Dogmatic Approach 30
The Church and the Canon 31
The Reader 31
The Enjoyment of God 32
Language 34
Neoplatonism and the Reality to
Which All Signs Refer 35
Dogmatic Biblical Exegesis. 37
Epistemological Foundation 37
The Basic Procedure 38
The Allegorical Approach 38
The Function of Allegory 39
Historical Aspects 40
The Dogmatic Approach as Paradigm 42
The Historical-Critical Method 44
Factors in the Historical Approach 44
The Critical Spirit 44
Historicality of Literary Documents 45
Dogmatic Interpretation as Horizon of
Historical Approach 48
Major Movements in Historical Criticism 49
Source Criticism 49
Form Criticism 50
Redaction Criticism 51
Interdependence of Meaning and Method 52
Existential Interpretation 54
Meaning and Method in Existential Interpretation 54
Nature of Meaning Desired 54
Method Equal to Meaning 55
Horizon of Historical Criticism 56
The Contemporary Challenge of Interpretation 58
2. Toward the Postmodern: Historical-Hermeneutic
Approaches 67
Historical Meaning and History-like Application 68
Progressive Revelation 69
Biblical Theology 70
Values and Limitations of History-like Application 72
The Redefinition of Historical Method 74
Redefinition of the Historical Moment:
Canonical Criticism 75
Revised Historical Method: Stuhlmacher
New Biblical Theology 79
Schlatter as Model 80
Stuhlmacher Reconstituted Historical Method 82
Evaluation of Method 85
Revised Historical Method: Sociological Interpretation 87
A Double Vision Approach 93
Exegesis in the University and in the Church 93
Dogmatics and Exegesis 96
Dogmatic Historical Exegesis 97
Exegesis of Historical Source Versus Exegesis of Scripture 98
Scripture as Source and Scripture as Canon 100
An Apology for a Literary Approach to Biblical Text 102
Limitations of the Constantinian Paradigm 102
A Literary Paradigm for the Bible 104
Theological and Literary Meaning 106
3. Literary Perspectives and Resources for Postmodern Use:
Structures, Codes, and the Reader 115
Structure 116
Structures in the Structural Tradition 116
Structural Linguistics 117
Syntagmatic and Associative Structures 118
Associative Relationships and Semiotics 120
Literary Structuralism 121
Structures Beyond the Work 126
The Structuralist Tradition and the Hermeneutic Tradition 129
The Unity of a Literary Work of Art: New Criticism 131
Codes 134
Linguistic and Literary Codes 134
Extrinsic and Intrinsic Codes in Literary Criticism 138
Cultural Norms and the Reader 143
Cultural Norms 144
The Individual Reader 153
4. The Role of the Reader: Imaging the Sacred 167
Conceiving a Contemporary Role and Function of the Bible 168
The Bible's Appeal to the Reader and the
Literary Nature of the Bible 169
Conceiving a Literary Function for Scripture 171
Reader-oriented and Text-oriented 174
The Bible as a Literary Unity 177
Relativity and Relevance of Earlier Views of the
Unity of the Bible 177
Literary Views of Unity: Thematic Unity 180
Literary Views of Unity: Unity of Style 186
Imaging the Divine 196
The Divine and Developments in Language 196
The Divine in Earlier Phases of Language 197
Biblical Language and Earlier Phases of Language 199
Beyond the Descriptive Phase of Language 200
The Divine and the Language of Existence 203
5. The Role of the Reader: Actualizing of Biblical Discourse 217
Actualizing the Verbal Content of Biblical Texts 217
The Initial Actualization 218
A General Point of View: Artistry Facticity? 221
The Reader and Ambiguity 223
Poetic Omission 226
Paratactic Thinking 227
Indentification of Figures 230
Temporal and Logical Discontinuity 231
Coherence as the Key to Reading 234
Progressive Actualization, Retrospection, and
Multiple Actualizations 235
Progressive Actualization 236
Retrospection 239
Multiple Actualizations 239
Actualizing the Reference of Biblical Texts 241
Genre 242
The Reader's Determination of Theme 244
Interpretation 250
Interpretation and the Uses of Language 251
Reading and Interpretation 253
Actualizing the Reader of Biblical Texts 254
The Reader Trapped by Ignorance and Knowledge 255
The Reader's Creation of Worlds of the Text 258
The Reader's World 260
Conclusion: Wording the Wound of Words 263
Works Cited 273
Index of Authors 285
Index of Scripture References 287
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Post modern use of the bible [texto impreso] / Mcknight, Edgar, Autor . - 1° . - [S.l.] : Abingdon, 1982 . - 288 páginas. <27328> Idioma : Inglés | Clasificación: | 220.5/M12/(ING) | | Resumen: | Acknowledgments 12
Introduction: Knowledge and the Reader 13
1. How Have We Made Sense of the Bible?
Precritical and Critical Uses from a
Post modern Perspective 27
The Dogmatic Method of the Ancient and Medieval Church 29
Factors in the Dogmatic Approach 30
The Church and the Canon 31
The Reader 31
The Enjoyment of God 32
Language 34
Neoplatonism and the Reality to
Which All Signs Refer 35
Dogmatic Biblical Exegesis. 37
Epistemological Foundation 37
The Basic Procedure 38
The Allegorical Approach 38
The Function of Allegory 39
Historical Aspects 40
The Dogmatic Approach as Paradigm 42
The Historical-Critical Method 44
Factors in the Historical Approach 44
The Critical Spirit 44
Historicality of Literary Documents 45
Dogmatic Interpretation as Horizon of
Historical Approach 48
Major Movements in Historical Criticism 49
Source Criticism 49
Form Criticism 50
Redaction Criticism 51
Interdependence of Meaning and Method 52
Existential Interpretation 54
Meaning and Method in Existential Interpretation 54
Nature of Meaning Desired 54
Method Equal to Meaning 55
Horizon of Historical Criticism 56
The Contemporary Challenge of Interpretation 58
2. Toward the Postmodern: Historical-Hermeneutic
Approaches 67
Historical Meaning and History-like Application 68
Progressive Revelation 69
Biblical Theology 70
Values and Limitations of History-like Application 72
The Redefinition of Historical Method 74
Redefinition of the Historical Moment:
Canonical Criticism 75
Revised Historical Method: Stuhlmacher
New Biblical Theology 79
Schlatter as Model 80
Stuhlmacher Reconstituted Historical Method 82
Evaluation of Method 85
Revised Historical Method: Sociological Interpretation 87
A Double Vision Approach 93
Exegesis in the University and in the Church 93
Dogmatics and Exegesis 96
Dogmatic Historical Exegesis 97
Exegesis of Historical Source Versus Exegesis of Scripture 98
Scripture as Source and Scripture as Canon 100
An Apology for a Literary Approach to Biblical Text 102
Limitations of the Constantinian Paradigm 102
A Literary Paradigm for the Bible 104
Theological and Literary Meaning 106
3. Literary Perspectives and Resources for Postmodern Use:
Structures, Codes, and the Reader 115
Structure 116
Structures in the Structural Tradition 116
Structural Linguistics 117
Syntagmatic and Associative Structures 118
Associative Relationships and Semiotics 120
Literary Structuralism 121
Structures Beyond the Work 126
The Structuralist Tradition and the Hermeneutic Tradition 129
The Unity of a Literary Work of Art: New Criticism 131
Codes 134
Linguistic and Literary Codes 134
Extrinsic and Intrinsic Codes in Literary Criticism 138
Cultural Norms and the Reader 143
Cultural Norms 144
The Individual Reader 153
4. The Role of the Reader: Imaging the Sacred 167
Conceiving a Contemporary Role and Function of the Bible 168
The Bible's Appeal to the Reader and the
Literary Nature of the Bible 169
Conceiving a Literary Function for Scripture 171
Reader-oriented and Text-oriented 174
The Bible as a Literary Unity 177
Relativity and Relevance of Earlier Views of the
Unity of the Bible 177
Literary Views of Unity: Thematic Unity 180
Literary Views of Unity: Unity of Style 186
Imaging the Divine 196
The Divine and Developments in Language 196
The Divine in Earlier Phases of Language 197
Biblical Language and Earlier Phases of Language 199
Beyond the Descriptive Phase of Language 200
The Divine and the Language of Existence 203
5. The Role of the Reader: Actualizing of Biblical Discourse 217
Actualizing the Verbal Content of Biblical Texts 217
The Initial Actualization 218
A General Point of View: Artistry Facticity? 221
The Reader and Ambiguity 223
Poetic Omission 226
Paratactic Thinking 227
Indentification of Figures 230
Temporal and Logical Discontinuity 231
Coherence as the Key to Reading 234
Progressive Actualization, Retrospection, and
Multiple Actualizations 235
Progressive Actualization 236
Retrospection 239
Multiple Actualizations 239
Actualizing the Reference of Biblical Texts 241
Genre 242
The Reader's Determination of Theme 244
Interpretation 250
Interpretation and the Uses of Language 251
Reading and Interpretation 253
Actualizing the Reader of Biblical Texts 254
The Reader Trapped by Ignorance and Knowledge 255
The Reader's Creation of Worlds of the Text 258
The Reader's World 260
Conclusion: Wording the Wound of Words 263
Works Cited 273
Index of Authors 285
Index of Scripture References 287
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220.01/L/2/(ING) 
