Latest Research in Medieval Philosophy and Theology

Top Research Topics in Medieval Philosophy and Theology

• Medieval Philosophy and Theology — 2 papers
• Karl Barth and Christian Theology — 2 papers
• Theology and Philosophy of Evil — 1 papers
• Classical Antiquity Studies — 1 papers
• Linguistic Variation and Morphology — 1 papers
• Islamic Studies and History — 1 papers
• Biblical Studies and Interpretation — 1 papers
• Reformation and Early Modern Christianity — 1 papers
• Comparative and World Literature — 1 papers
• South African History and Culture — 1 papers

Highest-Cited Papers

1. Morality, Power, and the Problem of a Self-Sufficient God
2. THE CASE OF CREATION. A Case File on the Responsibility of the Creator
3. Morality, Power, and the Problem of a Self-Sufficient God
4. Desire, Agency and the Divine in Catullus and Contemporary Philosophy
5. The evolution of enregistered characterological figures: the nineteenth-century “Cockney swell” and his successor, the twentieth-century “Essex man”
6. Inheritance, Transmission, and Turning Back: A Reading of Formed Agency in the Qur'an and Prophetic Tradition
7. ‘Daughter, Your Faith Has Saved You’: The Salvation of St. Veronica
8. Prayer as Participatory Agency in Calvin’s Doctrine of Sanctification: A Study of His Pastoral Correspondence
9. Emile Mersch on the Unification of the Universe In the Humanity of Christ
10. INTERROGATING PLOT STRUCTURE, THEMES, LANGUAGE, TECHNIQUES AND STYLE IN OLA ROTIMI’S IF … A TRAGEDY OF THE RULED.
11. Imputed Righteousness and Union with Christ: Pauline Participation, Justification, and the Question of Eternal Security
12. Virtuality Versus Spectrality: Epistolarity and the Problematics of Truth-Telling in J. M. Coetzee’s Age of Iron
13. Reconstructing Evangelical Soteriology and Missiology: A Theology of Human Flourishing
14. When It Commands, It Is the Word; When It Bleeds, It Is Metaphor
15. The Rose and the Stone: On Names, Identity, and the Fidelity of Signs
16. "Decentring the Aesthetic of Everyday Modernity: Postcolonial Literature, Art, and the 'Fetish of the West'"
17. Studying the Kingdom of God: Consequences for Empirical Ecclesiology