Biblical exegesis without authorial intention? : : interdisciplinary approaches to authorship and meaning / / edited by Clarissa Breu.

• TeilnehmendeR: Breu, Clarissa,
• Place / Publishing House: Boston : : Brill,, 2019.
• Year of Publication: 2019
• Language: English
• Series: Biblical Interpretation Series 172.
• Physical Description: 1 online resource (253 pages).
• Other title: Front Matter --; Copyright page --; Dedication --; Acknowledgements --; Notes on Contributors --; Authors Dead and Resurrected /; Exegesis without Authorial Intention? On the Role of the “Author Construct” in Text Interpretation /; Author – Text – Intention: A Case Study on the Letter of James /; “And God Was the Text”: An Essay on intentio operis and the Bible as the Word of God /; Authorship and/as Intertext – Julia Kristeva and Paul de Man /; Between Intention and Reception: Textual Meaning-Making in Intersubjective Perspective /; Born-Again Bibles: Biblical Studies after the “Death of the Author” /; A Bible That Expresses Everything While Communicating Nothing: Deleuze and Guattari’s Cure for Interpretosis /; #John: Author-Names in Revelation and Other New Testament Texts /; Dying and Rising with the Author: Specters of Paul and the Material Text /; The Good That I Mean I Do Not Say: Meaning, Intention, Psychology and Romans 7 /; Choreographing the Unchoreographable: Repetition and Disappearance in the Gospel of Mark /
• Bibliography: Includes bibliographical references and index.
• ISBN: 900437955X
• ISSN: 0928-0731
• Hierarchical level: Monograph
• Statement of Responsibility: edited by Clarissa Breu.

In Biblical Exegesis without Authorial Intention? Interdisciplinary Approaches to Authorship and Meaning , Clarissa Breu offers interdisciplinary contributions to the question of the author in biblical interpretation with a focus on “death of the author” theory. The wide range of approaches represented in the volume comprises mostly postmodern theory (e. g. Jacques Derrida, Michel Foucault, Paul de Man, Julia Kristeva and Gilles Deleuze), but also the implied author and intentio operis. Furthermore, psychology, choreography, reader-response theories and anthropological studies are reflected. Inasmuch as the contributions demonstrate that biblical studies could utilize significantly more differentiated views on the author than are predominantly presumed within the discipline, it is an invitation to question the importance and place attributed to the author.