Nearly every form of religion or spirituality has a vital connection with art. Religions across the world, from Hinduism and Buddhism to Eastern Orthodox Christianity, have been involved over the centuries with a rich array of artistic traditions, both sacred and secular. In its uniquely multi-dimensional consideration of the topic, The Oxford Handbook of Religion and the Arts provides expert guidance to artistry and aesthetic theory in religion. The Handbook offers nearly forty original essays by an international team of leading scholars on the main topics, issues, methods, and resources for…mehr
Nearly every form of religion or spirituality has a vital connection with art. Religions across the world, from Hinduism and Buddhism to Eastern Orthodox Christianity, have been involved over the centuries with a rich array of artistic traditions, both sacred and secular. In its uniquely multi-dimensional consideration of the topic, The Oxford Handbook of Religion and the Arts provides expert guidance to artistry and aesthetic theory in religion. The Handbook offers nearly forty original essays by an international team of leading scholars on the main topics, issues, methods, and resources for the study of religious and theological aesthetics. The volume ranges from antiquity to the present day to examine religious and artistic imagination, fears of idolatry, aesthetics in worship, and the role of art in social transformation and in popular religion-covering a full array of forms of media, from music and poetry to architecture and film. An authoritative text for scholars and students, The Oxford Handbook of Religion and the Arts will remain an invaluable resource for years to come.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Frank Burch Brown is Frederick Doyle Kershner Professor of Religion and the Arts at Christian Theological Seminary, Indianapolis, and was recently Alexander Campbell Visiting Professor of Religion and the Arts at the University of Chicago Divinity School. He is the author of five books, including Religious Aesthetics (1989) and Good Taste, Bad Taste, Christian Taste: Aesthetics in Religious Life (2000). He is also a composer, with twenty commissioned works.
Inhaltsangabe
* Acknowledgments * Contributors * Introduction: Chapter One: Mapping the Terrain of Religion and Art Frank Burch Brown * PART ONE: RELIGIOUS AESTHETICS * Chapter Two: Aesthetics and Religion: An Overview Richard Viladesau * Chapter Three: Beauty and Divinity Patrick Sherry * Chapter Four: The Religious Sublime Vijay Mishra * Chapter Five: Artistic Imagination and Religious Faith Gesa Elsbeth Thiessen * Chapter Six: Creativity at the Intersection of Art and Religion Deborah Haynes * PART TWO: ARTISTIC WAYS OF BEING RELIGIOUS * Chapter Seven: Musical Frank Burch Brown * Chapter Eight: Narrative David Jasper * Chapter Nine: Poetic Peggy Rosenthal * Chapter Ten: Dramatic Larry Bouchard * Chapter Eleven: Embodied Dance Anne Marie Gaston, with Tony Gaston * Chapter Twelve: Architectural Richard Kieckhefer * Chapter Thirteen: Visual and Still (Painting, Sculpture and Photography) Diane Apostolos Cappadona * Chapter Fourteen: Visual and Moving (Film) Robert K. Johnston * PART THREE: RELIGIOUS WAYS OF BEING ARTISTIC * Chapter Fifteen: Judaism and Literature Ilan Stavans * Chapter Sixteen: Judaism and Music Mark Kligman * Chapter Seventeen: Judaism and Art Edward van Voolen * Chapter Eighteen: Christianity and Literature Ralph C. Wood * Chapter Nineteen: Christianity and Music Paul Westermeyer * Chapter Twenty: Christianity and Visual Art Graham Howes * Chapter Twenty One: Islam and Literature Tarif Khalidi * Chapter Twenty Two: Islam and Visual Art Margaret S. Graves * Chapter Twenty Three: Islam and Music Amnon Shiloah * Chapter Twenty Four: Hinduism Aesthetics, Drama, and Poetics Sunthar Visuvalingam * Chapter Twenty Five: Hinduism Visual Art and Architecture Jessica Frazier * Chapter Twenty Six: Hinduism and Music Guy L. Beck * Chapter Twenty Seven: Buddhism Image as Icon, Image as Art Charles Lachmann * Chapter Twenty Eight: Taoism and the Arts Deborah A. Sommer * Chapter Twenty Nine: Confucianism and the Arts Deborah A. Sommer * Chapter Thirty: Shinto and Visual Art Sybil Thornton * PART FOUR: ISSUES and THEMES * Chapter Thirty One: Artistry in Modern and Postmodern Worship Don Saliers * Chapter Thirty Two: Art, Morality, and Justice John W. de Gruchy * Chapter Thirty Three: Belief and Doubt in Literature Roger Lundin * Chapter Thirty Four: Iconoclasm Mia Mochizuki * Chapter Thirty Five: Gender, Imagery, and Religious Imagination Margaret Miles * Chapter Thirty Six: Art, Material Culture, and Lived Religion David Morgan * Chapter Thirty Seven: Sacred and Secular in African American Music Cheryl Kirk Duggan * Index
* Acknowledgments * Contributors * Introduction: Chapter One: Mapping the Terrain of Religion and Art Frank Burch Brown * PART ONE: RELIGIOUS AESTHETICS * Chapter Two: Aesthetics and Religion: An Overview Richard Viladesau * Chapter Three: Beauty and Divinity Patrick Sherry * Chapter Four: The Religious Sublime Vijay Mishra * Chapter Five: Artistic Imagination and Religious Faith Gesa Elsbeth Thiessen * Chapter Six: Creativity at the Intersection of Art and Religion Deborah Haynes * PART TWO: ARTISTIC WAYS OF BEING RELIGIOUS * Chapter Seven: Musical Frank Burch Brown * Chapter Eight: Narrative David Jasper * Chapter Nine: Poetic Peggy Rosenthal * Chapter Ten: Dramatic Larry Bouchard * Chapter Eleven: Embodied Dance Anne Marie Gaston, with Tony Gaston * Chapter Twelve: Architectural Richard Kieckhefer * Chapter Thirteen: Visual and Still (Painting, Sculpture and Photography) Diane Apostolos Cappadona * Chapter Fourteen: Visual and Moving (Film) Robert K. Johnston * PART THREE: RELIGIOUS WAYS OF BEING ARTISTIC * Chapter Fifteen: Judaism and Literature Ilan Stavans * Chapter Sixteen: Judaism and Music Mark Kligman * Chapter Seventeen: Judaism and Art Edward van Voolen * Chapter Eighteen: Christianity and Literature Ralph C. Wood * Chapter Nineteen: Christianity and Music Paul Westermeyer * Chapter Twenty: Christianity and Visual Art Graham Howes * Chapter Twenty One: Islam and Literature Tarif Khalidi * Chapter Twenty Two: Islam and Visual Art Margaret S. Graves * Chapter Twenty Three: Islam and Music Amnon Shiloah * Chapter Twenty Four: Hinduism Aesthetics, Drama, and Poetics Sunthar Visuvalingam * Chapter Twenty Five: Hinduism Visual Art and Architecture Jessica Frazier * Chapter Twenty Six: Hinduism and Music Guy L. Beck * Chapter Twenty Seven: Buddhism Image as Icon, Image as Art Charles Lachmann * Chapter Twenty Eight: Taoism and the Arts Deborah A. Sommer * Chapter Twenty Nine: Confucianism and the Arts Deborah A. Sommer * Chapter Thirty: Shinto and Visual Art Sybil Thornton * PART FOUR: ISSUES and THEMES * Chapter Thirty One: Artistry in Modern and Postmodern Worship Don Saliers * Chapter Thirty Two: Art, Morality, and Justice John W. de Gruchy * Chapter Thirty Three: Belief and Doubt in Literature Roger Lundin * Chapter Thirty Four: Iconoclasm Mia Mochizuki * Chapter Thirty Five: Gender, Imagery, and Religious Imagination Margaret Miles * Chapter Thirty Six: Art, Material Culture, and Lived Religion David Morgan * Chapter Thirty Seven: Sacred and Secular in African American Music Cheryl Kirk Duggan * Index
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