Mark and Luke in poststructuralist perspectives: Jesus begins to write

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Biblical Studies and Interpretation Literary Theory and Cultural Hermeneutics Philosophy, Ethics, and Existentialism

Abstract

In this book Stephen D. Moore offers a dazzling new reading of the Gospels of Mark and Luke, applying the poststructuralist techniques of Derrida, Lacan, and Foucault to illuminate these texts in a way that no one has done before. Writing with wit and a great sensitivity to words and to wordplay, Moore approaches the Gospels of Mark and Luke as though they were pictograms or dreamwork to decipher and interpret, writing a response that is no less visceral and immediate than the biblical texts themselves.

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2021The Embodied God 2001The Cambridge History of Literary Criticism 2001Post-colonial theory 2016Hearing the Word and Seeing the Light: Voice and Vision in Acts 2020Seeing Divine Speech: Sensory Intersections in Luke’s Birth Narrative and Beyond 2017Building Character on the Road to Emmaus: Lukan Characterization in Contemporary Literary Perspective 2017Interpreting Pedagogical Acts: Acts 8.26–40 and Narrative Reflexivity as Pedagogy 2014The Blinding of Paul and the Power of God: Masculinity, Sight, and Self-Control in Acts 9

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