Title
The Pros and Cons of Intertextuality
Document Type
Book Chapter
Publication Date
2014
Publication Details
This book chapter was originally published as:
Cole, R. (2014). The pros and cons of intertextuality. In R. Cole, & P. Petersen (Eds.), Hermeneutics, intertextuality and the contemporary meaning of scripture (pp. 3-15). Hindmarsh, Australia: ATF Press.
ISBN: 9781921817977
ANZSRC / FoR Code
220401 Christian Studies (incl. Biblical Studies and Church History)
Avondale Research Centre
Spirituality and Worship Research Centre
Reportable Items
B1
Abstract
An exploration of the pros and cons of intertextuality as a way of understanding Scripture. Historical Criticism has often been seen as the domain of liberal approaches to exegesis, but evangelicals may become the rightful heirs of this approach as liberalism diminishes the place of history in understanding Scripture in favour of more literary subjective approaches.
Recommended Citation
Cole, R. (2014). The pros and cons of intertextuality. In R. Cole, & P. Petersen (Eds.), Hermeneutics, intertextuality and the contemporary meaning of scripture (pp. 3-15). Hindmarsh, Australia: ATF Press.
Comments
Due to copyright restrictions this book chapter is unavailable for download.
This book may be accessed from the publisher here.
Staff and Students of Avondale College may access Hermeneutics, intertextuality and the contemporary meaning of scripture from the library (220.6 C67).