Semeia 53: The Fourth Gospel from a Literary Perspective

Culpepper, R. Alan

Fernando F. Segovia

Religion & Spirituality

UNKNO

Discipleship in the New Testament

Christian Books & Bibles

Augsburg Fortress Publishing

Engage essays that are profoundly theological and resolutely social In this collection of essays, contributors seek to analyze the vision of the critical task espoused by Latino/a critics. The project explores how such critics approach their vocation as critics in the light of their identity as members of the Latino/a experience and reality. A variety of critics representing a broad spectrum of the Latino/a American formation, along various axes of identity address the question in whatever way they deem appropriate: What does it mean to be a Latino/a critic? Features: 
<ul>
<li>Essays from sixteen scholars</li> <li>Articles bring together the fields of biblical studies and racial-ethnic studies</li> <li>Conclusion addresses directions for future research</li> </ul>

Latino/a Biblical Hermeneutics: Problematics, Objectives, Strategies (Semeia Studies)

Literature & Fiction

Francisco Lozada Jr.

History & Criticism

SBL Press

Engage essays that are profoundly theological and resolutely social In this collection of essays, contributors seek to analyze the vision of the critical task espoused by Latino/a critics. The project explores how such critics approach their vocation as critics in the light of their identity as members of the Latino/a experience and reality. A variety of critics representing a broad spectrum of the Latino/a American formation, along various axes of identity address the question in whatever way they deem appropriate: What does it mean to be a Latino/a critic? Features:  Essays from sixteen scholars Articles bring together the fields of biblical studies and racial-ethnic studies Conclusion addresses directions for future research

Reading Biblical Texts Together: Pursuing Minoritized Biblical Criticism (Semeia Studies)

A solid and suggestive foundation for the future of ethnic-racial minority biblical criticism 
This volume, edited by Tat-siong Benny Liew and Fernando F. Segovia, expands the work begun in They Were All Together in One Place? Toward Minority Biblical Criticism (2009) by focusing on specific texts for scholarly engagement and exchange. Essays by scholars of racial/ethnic minoritized criticism of the Bible highlight the various factors and dynamics at play in the formation of power relations within and through four biblical texts: two from the Hebrew Bible (Genesis 21 and 1 Kings 12) and two from the New Testament (John 4 and Revelation 18). Contributors include Ahida Calderón Pilarski, Ronald Charles, Stephanie Buckhanon Crowder, Lynne St. Clair Darden, Steed Vernyl Davidson, Mary F. Foskett, Jione Havea, Tat-siong Benny Liew, Roberto Mata, Henry W. Morisada Rietz, Raj Nadella, Miranda N. Pillay, David Arthur Sánchez, Timothy J. Sandoval, Fernando F. Segovia, Mitzi J. Smith, Angeline M. G. Song, Linzie M. Treadway, Nasili Vaka’uta, Demetrius K. Williams, and Gale A. Yee. Each essay expands our understandings of minoritization from a global perspective.

Tat-Siong Benny Liew

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Books by Fernando F. Segovia