After the Corinthian Women Prophets: Reimagining Rhetoric and Power (Semeia Studies)) (Semeia Studies, 97)

Rhetoric, Power, and Possibilities Thirty years after the publication of Antoinette Clark Wire's groundbreaking The Corinthian Women Prophets, an interdisciplinary, international, and intergenerational group of scholars reflects upon Wire's impact on New Testament scholarship. Essays pursue further historical and theoretical possibilities, often in search of marginalized people, including the women of Corinth, using feminist, rhetorical, materialist, decolonizing, queer, and posthumanist approaches to interpret Paul's letters and the history of ancient Mediterranean assemblies. Contributions from Cavan Concannon, Arminta Fox, Joseph A. Marchal, Shelly Matthews, Anna Miller, Jorunn Økland, and Antoinette Clark Wire reconsider how both the methods and results of Wire's work reveal the possibilities of other people beside Paul who are worth our attention and effort. The essays in this collection introduce students and scholars to the possibilities of interdisciplinary and intersectional approaches for engaging the broader Pauline corpus.

Rhetoric, Power, and Possibilities

Thirty years after the publication of Antoinette Clark Wire'sgroundbreaking The Corinthian Women Prophets, aninterdisciplinary, international, and intergenerational group ofscholars reflects upon Wire's impact on New Testament scholarship.Essays pursue further historical and theoretical possibilities,often in search of marginalized people, including the women ofCorinth, using feminist, rhetorical, materialist, decolonizing,queer, and posthumanist approaches to interpret Paul's letters andthe history of ancient Mediterranean assemblies. Contributions fromCavan Concannon, Arminta Fox, Joseph A. Marchal, Shelly Matthews,Anna Miller, Jorunn Økland, and Antoinette Clark Wire reconsiderhow both the methods and results of Wire's work reveal thepossibilities of other people beside Paul who are worth ourattention and effort. The essays in this collection introducestudents and scholars to the possibilities of interdisciplinary andintersectional approaches for engaging the broader Paulinecorpus.

"Thirty years after the publication of Antoinette Clark Wire's groundbreaking The Corinthian Women Prophets, an interdisciplinary, international, and intergenerational group of scholars reflects upon Wire's impact on New Testament scholarship. Essays pursue further historical and theoretical possibilities, often in search of marginalized people, including the women of Corinth, using feminist, rhetorical, materialist, decolonizing, queer, and posthumanist approaches to interpret Paul’s letters and the history of ancient Mediterranean assemblies. Contributions from Cavan Concannon, Arminta Fox, Joseph A. Marchal, Shelly Matthews, Anna Miller, Jorunn Økland, and Antoinette Clark Wire reconsider how both the methods and results of Wire's work reveal the possibilities of other people beside Paul who are worth our attention and effort. The essays in this collection introduce students and scholars to the possibilities of interdisciplinary and intersectional approaches for engaging the broader Pauline corpus."-- Site Web de l'éditeur Still after : reintroducing the Corinthian women prophets at thirty /Joseph A. Marchal --Hearing wo/men prophets : intersections, silences, publics /Shelly Matthews --The celebrity paratexts : The 1 Corinthians 14 gloss theory before and after The Corinthian women prophets /Jorunn Økland --Reading Paul obliquely : reading against the grain in a Latourian pluriverse /Cavan Concannon --Alternative futures, ephemeral bodies : untouching the Corinthian women prophets /Joseph A. Marchal --The writing continues : the women are still there in 2 Corinthians /Arminta Fox --Out of house and home : early Christian community as public ekklēsia /Anna Miller --A posthumanist lens on Paul and Corinthian agency /Antoinette Clark Wire