Original Research
Social Science and Literary Criticism: What is at stake?
HTS Teologiese Studies / Theological Studies | Vol 49, No 1/2 | a2489 |
DOI: https://doi.org/10.4102/hts.v49i1/2.2489
| © 1993 R. L. Rohrbaugh
| This work is licensed under CC Attribution 4.0
Submitted: 13 January 1993 | Published: 13 January 1993
Submitted: 13 January 1993 | Published: 13 January 1993
About the author(s)
R. L. Rohrbaugh, Lewis and Qark College, Portland, Oregon, United StatesFull Text:
PDF (296KB)Abstract
As the variety of methods used by biblical scholars multiplies, new sub-disciplines are being born that all too often leave specialists isolated from each other. While at some points the various methods complement each other, at others they remain contradictory or mutually exclusive. Two of the newer such methods, literary criticism and social-science criticism, have until now re mained in isolation. In recent months, however, a dialogue has begun to emerge that seeks to explore the common ground or lack thereof between these two methods. This article is a beginning reflection by a social-science critic on some of the issues involved.
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Crossref Citations
1. Relationships between Social-Scientific, Literary, and Rhetorical Interpretation of Texts
Pieter F. Craffert
Biblical Theology Bulletin: Journal of Bible and Culture vol: 26 issue: 1 first page: 45 year: 1996
doi: 10.1177/014610799602600105