Oxford Handbook of Mary
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Publisher: Oxford University Press
ISBN: 9780198792550
Number of Pages: 724
Published: 07/08/2019
Width: 17.1 cm
Height: 24.6 cm
The Oxford Handbook of Mary offers an interdisciplinary guide to Marian Studies, including chapters on textual, literary, and media analysis; theology; Church history; art history; studies on devotion in a variety of forms; cultural history; folk tradition; gender analysis; apparitions and apocalypticism. Featuring contributions from a distinguished group of international scholars, the Handbook looks at both Eastern and Western perspectives and attempts to correct imbalance in previous books on Mary towards the West. The volume also considers Mary in Islam and pilgrimages shared by Christian, Muslim, and Jewish adherents.
While Mary can be a source of theological disagreement, this authoritative collection shows Mary's rich potential for inter-faith and inter-denominational dialogue and shared experience. It covers a diverse number of topics that show how Mary and Mariology are articulated within ecclesiastical contexts but also on their margins in popular devotion. Newly-commissioned essays describe some of the central ideas of Christian Marian thought, while also challenging popularly-held notions. This invaluable reference for students and scholars illustrates the current state of play in Marian Studies as it is done across the world.
List of Figures
List of contributors
Chris Maunder: Introduction
Part 1: Foundations
1: Chris Maunder: Mary and the Gospel Narratives
2: Tony Burke: Mary in the Apocrypha
3: Andrew Louth: Mary in Patristics
4: Richard Price: The Virgin as Theotokos at Ephesus (AD 431) and Earlier
5: Brian Reynolds: Marian Typology and Symbolic Imagery in Patristic Christianity
6: Zeki Saritoprak: Mary in Islam
Part 2: Mary in the Eastern Churches
7: John McGuckin: Mary in the Hymnody of the East
8: Christine Chaillot: The Virgin Mary Theotokos in Orthodox Piety
9: Bronwen Neil: Mary as Intercessor in Byzantine Theology
10: Mary Cunningham: Byzantine Festal Homilies on the Virgin Mary
11: Christiaan Kappes: The Doctrine of the Theotokos in Gregory Palamas
12: Richard Price: The Russian Spiritual Verses on the Mother of God
13: Elina Vuola: The Mother of God in Finnish Orthodox Women´s Lived Piety: Converted and Skolt Sámi Voices
14: Nurit Stadler: Marian Devotion in the Contemporary Eastern Mediterranean
15: Andrew Louth: Mary in Modern Orthodox Theology
Part 3: Marian Themes in Western Christianity
16: Thomas Thompson: The Virgin Mary in the Hymns of the Catholic Church
17: Eileen Rubery: The Papacy and Maria Regina Imagery in Roman Churches between the Sixth and Twelfth Centuries
18: Matthew Levering: Mary and Grace
19: Robert Fastiggi: Mary in the Work of Redemption
20: Brian Reynolds: The Patristic and Medieval Roots of Mary s Humility
21: Rachel Fulton Brown: Mary in Medieval Prayer: The Hours of the Virgin
22: Kevin J. Alban: The Idea of Mary as Sister in Carmelite Mariology
23: Lesley K. Twomey: Mary in Medieval Hispanic Literatures
24: Gary Waller: The Annunciation from Luke to the Enlightenment: A Cultural History
Part 4: Mary in the West from the Reformation
25: Stephen Bates: Mary, Gender, and the English Reformation
26: Paul Williams: Chasing the Lady: Revealing, Reforming, and Restoring the Virgin Mary in the Eucharist during the English Reformations and beyond
27: Beth Kreitzer: Mary in Luther and the Lutheran Reformation
28: Robert Fastiggi: Mariology in the Counter Reformation
29: Patrizia Granziera: Mary and Inculturation in Mexico and India
30: Sarah Jane Boss: Original Holiness: The Blessed Virgin Mary in the Catholic Theology of Nineteenth-Century Europe
31: Carol Engelhardt Herringer: Mary as Cultural Symbol in the Nineteenth Century
32: Arthur B. Calkins: Mariology at and after the Second Vatican Council
33: Charlene Spretnak: Mary and Modernity
34: Catherine O'Brien: Symbol, Vision, Mother: Mary in Film
Part 5: Marian Pilgrimage, Apparitions, and Miracles
35: James Bugslag: Medieval Marian Pilgrimage in the Catholic West
36: Tine van Osselaer: Marian Piety and Gender: Marian Devotion and the 'Feminization' of Religion
37: Catrien Notermans: Mary and Migrant Communities: Pilgrimage and African Mary-craft in Europe
38: Simon Coleman: Mary in a Mobile World: The Anthropology of a Moving Symbol
39: Dionigi Albera: Mary and Multi-Faith Pilgrimages
40: Deirdre de la Cruz: Mary and Modern Catholic Material Culture
41: Daniel Wojcik: Marian Apocalypticism
42: Peter Jan Margry: The Global Network of Deviant Revelatory Marian Movements
The Handbook of Mary will no doubt serve as an enduring reference for graduate students and scholars searching for background on specific topics in Marian studies. * Brian Dunkle, S.J. Boston College School of Theology andMinistry, Religious Studies Review * This is a good handbook and undoubtedly very useful to undergraduate scholars and lay readers who wish to position their understanding of Mariology well ... There is much to commend in this volume and I am sure it will make a valuable addition to many libraries both personal and academic. * Karen O'Donnell, Ecclesiology * The Oxford Handbook of Mary will serve as an important resource for both well-versed scholars as well as those beginning to explore the field ... Its mix of both overview and niche essays makes it helpful for students and engaging for scholars. * Amy Peeler, International Journal of Systematic Theology * the quality of the essays is extremely high across the volume, and the contributors are established experts on the subjects that they have engaged. * Stephen Shoemaker, Theologische Revue * This is an outstanding volume compiling extensive research into foundational perspectives on Mary from the New Testament to the present. The editor has gathered contributions from a team of 38 scholars into 42 chapters to document major facets of Marian studies in ecumenical perspective. ... This handbook assembles major studies of Mary to explore the biblical, historical, theological, ecumenical, and interfaith perspectives and will serve as a standard reference
work in the next generation. * Craig L. Nessan, Wartburg Theological Seminary *