Violence, Desire, and the Sacred, Volume 2: René Girard and Sacrifice in Life, Love and Literature
Editat de Canon Dr Scott Cowdell, Dr. Chris Fleming, Dr. Joel Hodgeen Limba Engleză Paperback – 29 iul 2015
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781501310911
ISBN-10: 1501310917
Pagini: 304
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.41 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 1501310917
Pagini: 304
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.41 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Caracteristici
Introduces Girard's mimetic theory in an accessible way through the inter-disciplinary applications of his work
Notă biografică
Scott Cowdell is Associate Professor and Research Fellow in Public and Contextual Theology at Charles Sturt University, Australia, Canon Theologian of the Canberra-Goulburn Anglican Diocese, and Founding President of the Australian Girard Seminar.Chris Fleming is Senior Lecturer in Philosophy and Anthropology at the University of Western Sydney, Australia. His is the author of Violence and Mimesis (2004) and is current Vice-President of the Australian Girard Seminar.Joel Hodge is Lecturer in Systematic Theology at Australian Catholic University, Australia. He is the author of Resisting Violence and Victimisation: Christian Faith and Solidarity in East Timor (2012) and is current Treasurer and Secretary of the Australian Girard Seminar.
Cuprins
ContributorsForewordPaul DumouchelIntroductionJoel Hodge, Scott Cowdell, and Chris FlemingMimesis, Violence, and the Sacred: An Overview of the Thought of René GirardChris FlemingPart 1: Politics1. Abolition or Transformation? The Political Implications of René Girard's Theory of SacrificeWolfgang Palaver 2. Sacrifice in the Democratic Age: Rivalry and Crisis in Recent Australian PoliticsJoel Hodge 3. Mimetic Theory and Hermeneutic CommunismPaolo Diego Bubbio 4. War on Terror: The Escalation to ExtremesSarah Drews Lucas 5. Scapegoating the Guilty: Girard and International Criminal LawNathan Kensey Part 2: Cultural and Textual Analysis6. The Scapegoating of Cheerleading and CheerleadersEmma A. Jane7. "Things Hidden": On Shame, Violence, and Concealment in AutobiographyRosamund Dalziell 8 "That False Paradise": Desire, Sacrifice, and the American Dream in Jeffrey Eugenides' The Virgin SuicidesCarly Osborn Part 3: Theology9. Hearing the Cry of the Poor: René Girard and St. Augustine on the PsalmsAnn W. Astell 10. Sacrifice, Pagan and ChristianRobert J. Daly SJ 11. Living Faithfully "Where Danger Threatens": Christian Discernment According to John Cassian and René GirardKevin LenehanPart 4: Psychology12. A Psychologist Venturing Across an Interdisciplinary Bridge to Mimetic Theory and Its ApplicationsMarie R. Joyce13. Internet Offenders as Girardian ScapegoatsBruce A. StevensPart 5: Applied Mimetic Theory14. A Girardian Reading of the Evagrian "Eight Kinds of Evil Thoughts"Drasko Dizdar 15. Forsaking Our Violent Ways: A Girardian Reflection on the Sermon on the Mount as a Path to a New Social OrderPeter Stork16. Girard's Interdividual Psychology Applied to Pastoral Leadership in ChurchesBruce Wilson 17. Ecclesial Roots of Clergy Sexual Abuse: A Girardian ReflectionScott Cowdell18. Practical Reflections on Nonviolent AtonementMichael HardinGlossary of Key Girardian TermsFurther ReadingIndex
Recenzii
Chris Fleming's call in 2004 to take up René Girard's research programme has been convincingly answered by The Australian Girard Seminar and their distinguished guests. Volume Two of Violence, Desire, and the Sacred is important to anyone working in mimetic theory and a persuasive model for those who would productively integrate interdisciplinary researchers.
A half century after René Girard introduced the world to mimetic theory with a series of ground-breaking works on desire, rivalry, scapegoating, and sacrifice, Violence, Desire, and the Sacred-Volume Two, offers powerful testimony that mimetic theory continues to flourish. Following in the footsteps of Girard, whose explorations span the humanities and social sciences, the contributors to this interdisciplinary collection demonstrate how mimetic theory continues to illuminate a broad range of phenomena in areas such as politics, cultural studies, psychology, and literature. Including incisive analyses by well-known Girardian scholars as well as innovative and engaging commentaries by a new generation of researchers, this second volume builds on the promise of the first. Featuring theoretical perspectives as well as practical applications of mimetic theory, the essays in this collection demonstrate that mimetic theory remains a vital resource for all those who seek not only to understand the violence that imperils human existence but also to break its hold. Like a richly textured fabric, Violence, Desire, and the Sacred-Volume Two attracts and holds our interest, whether we examine the compelling pattern of the whole or focus on each vibrant thread.
In a variety of approaches this collection explains, expounds, expands, criticizes, and, significantly, applies René Girard's mimetic theory. The reader comes away not only with a renewed appreciation of mimetic theory's vitality and versatility, but also with new eyes for reading the Psalms and American dystopian literature, for seeing the ecclesial sex abuse crisis and Australian politics, for looking at the war on terror and the scapegoating of cheerleaders. Very impressive.
A half century after René Girard introduced the world to mimetic theory with a series of ground-breaking works on desire, rivalry, scapegoating, and sacrifice, Violence, Desire, and the Sacred-Volume Two, offers powerful testimony that mimetic theory continues to flourish. Following in the footsteps of Girard, whose explorations span the humanities and social sciences, the contributors to this interdisciplinary collection demonstrate how mimetic theory continues to illuminate a broad range of phenomena in areas such as politics, cultural studies, psychology, and literature. Including incisive analyses by well-known Girardian scholars as well as innovative and engaging commentaries by a new generation of researchers, this second volume builds on the promise of the first. Featuring theoretical perspectives as well as practical applications of mimetic theory, the essays in this collection demonstrate that mimetic theory remains a vital resource for all those who seek not only to understand the violence that imperils human existence but also to break its hold. Like a richly textured fabric, Violence, Desire, and the Sacred-Volume Two attracts and holds our interest, whether we examine the compelling pattern of the whole or focus on each vibrant thread.
In a variety of approaches this collection explains, expounds, expands, criticizes, and, significantly, applies René Girard's mimetic theory. The reader comes away not only with a renewed appreciation of mimetic theory's vitality and versatility, but also with new eyes for reading the Psalms and American dystopian literature, for seeing the ecclesial sex abuse crisis and Australian politics, for looking at the war on terror and the scapegoating of cheerleaders. Very impressive.