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You are here: Home / Criticism / Postcolonial criticism / Carey, Elusive Apocalypse

Carey, Elusive Apocalypse

Published December 31, 2007 by dr. Georg Adamsen. Last Updated January 29, 2016 Leave a Comment

Carey, Greg: Elusive Apocalypse: Reading Authority in the Revelation to John. (Studies in Biblical Hermeneutics, 15). Macon, Georgia: Mercer University Press, 1999. xiv + 209 pp.

Employing not only the rhetorical notion of authorial ethos, but postcolonial and resistance criticism, this book, a (probably revised) edition of Carey’s 1996 Ph.D.-thesis, deals with how Revelation constructs authority and concludes that John’s authorial ethos is unstable, and that the same modern unstability only can be escaped by finding a way to submit our visions to public dialogue.

See further Carey’s abstract.

Filed Under: Postcolonial criticism, Resistance criticism, Rhetorical studies Tagged With: Greg Carey

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If you notice something which seems strange, is wrong, or if you have a tip about a new scholarly book or article on the Book of Revelation / The Apocalypse, don't hesitate to let me know. Thank you very much. Dr. Georg Adamsen
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