Results 201 to 210 of about 30,281 (256)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Abstract The chapter “Reception History” examines the advertising and promotion of Singin’ in the Rain at its premiere, competition from other entertainments, and subsequent reviews. Selections from seven decades of criticism and scholarship document the film’s rise to prominence.
Nicola E. Hayward +7 more
+5 more sources
Nicola E. Hayward +7 more
+5 more sources
Reception Theory, Reception History, Reception Studies
2021Abstract Reception-oriented literary theory, history, and criticism, all analyze the processes by which literary texts are received, both in the moment of their first publication and long afterwards: how texts are interpreted, appropriated, adapted, transformed, passed on, canonized, and/or forgotten by various audiences.
openaire +1 more source
, 2014 A reception history is centrally a history of reading. That history is known to us mainly through acts of writing, including reviews and essays, letters and diary entries.
Brooker, Joseph, Joseph Brooker
openaire +2 more sources
A history of the lunatic reception house, darlinghurst
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 1992The Lunatic Reception House at Darlinghurst operated between 1868 and 1961. Established to remove the stigma of criminality from the care of the insane, it operated as an observation ward and was for most of its time the sole portal of entry into metropolitan psychiatric hospitals In Sydney.
openaire +2 more sources
2020
Abstract In the Bible, Joshua fulfills many roles. He is Moses’s understudy and successor, conqueror of the land, a miracle worker who stops the sun, and a prophet who knows God’s will and the Torah of Moses. But his character did not cease to evolve with the closing of the biblical canon.
openaire +1 more source
Abstract In the Bible, Joshua fulfills many roles. He is Moses’s understudy and successor, conqueror of the land, a miracle worker who stops the sun, and a prophet who knows God’s will and the Torah of Moses. But his character did not cease to evolve with the closing of the biblical canon.
openaire +1 more source
A Genealogy for Reception History
Biblical Interpretation, 2013Reception history, as a subfield of Biblical Studies, is often defined as a new methodological paradigm, categorically distinct from both the reconstructive claims of historical-critical methodology and the engrained theological premises at the heart of traditional histories of biblical interpretation.
openaire +1 more source
2020
Abstract King Solomon is presented in the Historical Books as a multivalent character. Known for his wisdom, he makes foolish choices about multiplying his wives. Though he built and dedicated the temple for the LORD, his heart turned away from the LORD, after which the kingdom of Israel was divided into two.
openaire +1 more source
Abstract King Solomon is presented in the Historical Books as a multivalent character. Known for his wisdom, he makes foolish choices about multiplying his wives. Though he built and dedicated the temple for the LORD, his heart turned away from the LORD, after which the kingdom of Israel was divided into two.
openaire +1 more source
The History of Conciliar Reception
2023Abstract This chapter frames the reception of Vatican II in three different macro-periods: from the conclusion of the council until the Extraordinary Bishops’ Synod of 1985 (1965–85); the period of the ‘hermeneutic of reform’ (1986–2012); and what can be termed the ‘Francis effect’ (2013– ).
openaire +1 more source
2020
Abstract As one of the most famous figures from the Historical Books of the Hebrew Bible, rivaled perhaps only by King David, the reception histories of Samson and the women of Judges 13–16 are extensive. The major events in the narrative found in Judges 13–16 involve not only Samson but also the women of the story: an unnamed mother, an
openaire +1 more source
Abstract As one of the most famous figures from the Historical Books of the Hebrew Bible, rivaled perhaps only by King David, the reception histories of Samson and the women of Judges 13–16 are extensive. The major events in the narrative found in Judges 13–16 involve not only Samson but also the women of the story: an unnamed mother, an
openaire +1 more source