'Is there a (non-sexist) bible in this church?' A feminist case for the priority of interpretive communities
Publication
, Chapter
Fulkerson, MM
1998
Presents an examination of feminist theological thinking about biblical interpretation. Suggests how Fish's notion of communal conventions is helpful to feminist concerns, briefly considers the disturbance a shift to communities creates for traditional notions of the biblical text, and concludes with a display of a further developed Fishian approach by looking at a community of women and the biblical 'text' they construct. (Quotes from original text)
Duke Scholars
DOI
Publication Date
1998
Volume
14
Start / End Page
225 / 242
Related Subject Headings
- 2204 Religion and Religious Studies
- 2203 Philosophy
Citation
APA
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ICMJE
MLA
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Fulkerson, M. M. (1998). 'Is there a (non-sexist) bible in this church?' A feminist case for the priority of interpretive communities (Vol. 14, pp. 225–242). https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-0025.00065
Fulkerson, M. M. “'Is there a (non-sexist) bible in this church?' A feminist case for the priority of interpretive communities,” 14:225–42, 1998. https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-0025.00065.
Fulkerson MM. 'Is there a (non-sexist) bible in this church?' A feminist case for the priority of interpretive communities. In 1998. p. 225–42.
Fulkerson, M. M. 'Is there a (non-sexist) bible in this church?' A feminist case for the priority of interpretive communities. Vol. 14, 1998, pp. 225–42. C-inst-2, doi:10.1111/1468-0025.00065.
Fulkerson MM. 'Is there a (non-sexist) bible in this church?' A feminist case for the priority of interpretive communities. 1998. p. 225–242.
DOI
Publication Date
1998
Volume
14
Start / End Page
225 / 242
Related Subject Headings
- 2204 Religion and Religious Studies
- 2203 Philosophy