In this book, Isaac Alderman uses insights from the cognitive study of death anxiety and disgust to examine the animal-human boundary in Genesis 2-3, providing biblical scholars with a case study for how this interdisciplinary approach can be used to analyze texts that deal with themes of mortality, the human body, or the animal-human boundary.
In this book, Isaac Alderman uses insights from the cognitive study of death anxiety and disgust to examine the animal-human boundary in Genesis 2-3, providing biblical scholars with a case study for how this interdisciplinary approach can be used to analyze texts that deal with themes of mortality, the human body, or the animal-human boundary.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Isaac Alderman (PhD, The Catholic University of America) has published articles and presented at conferences on various biblical passages in the context of cognitive science, pedagogy, and reception theory.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1: The Cognitive Turn Chapter 2: The Hero who Faces Death Chapter 3: Embodiment and Meaning Chapter 4: The Bible and Death Chapter 5: I Am Not an Animal Chapter 6: The Animal Turn Chapter 7: Humans, Animals, and Clothing Chapter 8: Humans, Animals, and Clothing in Genesis 2-3 Chapter 9: Garments of Skins Chapter 10: Conclusion
Chapter 1: The Cognitive Turn Chapter 2: The Hero who Faces Death Chapter 3: Embodiment and Meaning Chapter 4: The Bible and Death Chapter 5: I Am Not an Animal Chapter 6: The Animal Turn Chapter 7: Humans, Animals, and Clothing Chapter 8: Humans, Animals, and Clothing in Genesis 2-3 Chapter 9: Garments of Skins Chapter 10: Conclusion
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