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Paul A Holloway

Biographic Data

ID1693922
NAMEPaul A Holloway
GIVEN NAMESPaul A
FAMILY NAMEHolloway
SIGNATUREHOLLOWAY P A
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS17
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT16
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX0
  • Deliberating Life and Death

    Open Access•Paul A Holloway, Paul Holloway•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•2018

    Dubitatio is a complex figure of speech in which a speaker explicitly weighs her or his options in the course of making a difficult decision. Dubitatio was typically used to display a protagonist's character as revealed in her or his decision-making. In Philippians 1:22–26, Paul uses dubitatio to draw the readers into his deliberations whether to commit suicide in prison. In so doing, he not only reveals to them his own character but their charac…

  • Philippians

    Paul A Holloway, Paul Holloway et al.•BOOK•Philippians•2017

  • Coping with Prejudice. 1 Peter in Social-Psychological Perspective

    Paul A Holloway, Paul Holloway•ARTICLE•Early Christianity•2011

    »Vielmehr bietet [der Kommentar] auf höchstem Niveau eine substantielle Auseinandersetzung mit den Hintergründen, den Zusammenhängen, der Theorie und der Praxis des Grundgesetzes. Besseres lässt sich von einem Verfassungskommentar nicht sagen.“ Herbert Günther Staaatsanzeiger für das Land Hessen 2018 (50), 1494–1495

  • Commendatio aliqua sui

    Paul A Holloway, Paul Holloway•ARTICLE•Early Christianity•2011

    Paulus schrieb seinen Brief an die Christen in Rom mit dem Ziel, ihre Unterstützung für seine geplante Missionsreise nach Spanien zu gewinnen. Als Provinzbewohner verwendete er verschiedene Strategien der Selbstpräsentation, um mit Hilfe dieses kulturellen Kapitals (»le capital culturel«) eine positive Reaktion in der Hauptstadt des Römischen Reiches zu erreichen. Zwei besonders wichtige Strategien lassen sich mit der theoretischen Soziologie von…

  • Women and Gender in Ancient Religions

    James Anthony Kelhoffer, Paul A Holloway et al.•BOOK•Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen…•2010

    In this collection of essays, experts in Greek and Roman religion, Early Christianity, Ancient Judaism, and Ancient Christianity offer focused studies on the wide range of ways that women and gender contribute to the religious landscape of the ancient world.

  • Women and Gender in Ancient Religions

    James A Kelhoffer, Paul A Holloway•BOOK•Women and Gender in Ancient…•2010

    Following a scholarly conference given in honor of Adela Yarbro Collins, this collection of essays offers focused studies on the wide range of ways that women and gender contribute to the religious landscape of the ancient world. Experts in Greek and Roman religions, Early Christianity, Ancient Judaism, and Ancient Christianity engage in literary, social, historical, and cultural analysis of various ancient texts, inscriptions, social phenomena, …

  • Consolation in Philippians

    Paul A Holloway, Paul Holloway•BOOK•Consolation in Philippians•2009

  • Coping with Prejudice

    Paul A Holloway, Paul Holloway•BOOK•Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen…•2009

    Paul A. Holloway draws on the findings of social psychology to argue that 1 Peter marks one of the earliest attempts by a Christian author to craft a comprehensive response to anti-Christian prejudice and the persecution it engendered.

  • Coping with prejudice

    Paul A Holloway•BOOK•Coping with prejudice•2009

    Modern social psychology has devoted a significant share of its resources to the study of human prejudice. Most research to date has focused on those groups that exhibit prejudice. However, a number of recent studies have begun to investigate prejudice from the perspective of its »targets.« These studies have shown prejudice to be a powerful stressor that places unique and costly demands on its targets. They have also identified a number of strat…

  • Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen Zum Neuen Testament

    Paul A Holloway•BOOK•Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen…•2009

  • Alius Paulus

    Open Access•Paul A Holloway, Paul Holloway•ARTICLE•New Testament Studies•2008

    Interpreters of Paul's letter to the Philippians continue to struggle to understand the place of Paul's promise to send Timothy (Phil 2.19–24) in the overall rhetoric of the letter. However, if one reads Philippians as a letter of consolation the problems associated with this text can be solved. In particular, it becomes evident that the imprisoned and possibly soon-to-be-executed Paul offers Timothy to his anxious readers as his replacement, as …

  • Thanks for the Memories

    Open Access•Paul A Holloway, Paul Holloway•ARTICLE•New Testament Studies•2006

    According to the natural sense of the Greek, Phil 1.3 should be translated something like, ‘I give thanks to my God for every remembrance of you’. Scholars have rejected this interpretation without explanation, presumably because the thought of Paul thanking God for pleasant memories seems too odd even to be considered. Philippians, however, is a letter of consolation, and pleasant memories were a common source of consolation in Hellenistic–Roman…

  • Nihil inopinati accidisse – ‘Nothing unexpected has happened’

    Open Access•Paul A Holloway, Paul Holloway•ARTICLE•New Testament Studies•2002

    1 Peter was written for the dual purpose of exhortation and consolation. Recent studies have focused on the former of these purposes (exhortation); this article attends to the latter (consolation). It argues that the last section of 1 Peter (4.12ff.), which since Perdelwitz has been identified as a concluding ‘Trostwort’, develops at length the popular consolatory topos ‘nihil inopinati accidisse’ (‘nothing unexpected has happened’). This topos w…

  • Philippians

    Paul A Holloway, Paul Holloway•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•2002

  • Consolation in Philippians

    Paul A Holloway•BOOK•Consolation in Philippians•2001

  • Bona Cogitare

    Open Access•Paul A Holloway, Paul Holloway•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1998

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • The Apocryphal Epistle to the Laodiceans and the Partitioning of Philippians

    Open Access•Paul A Holloway, Paul Holloway•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1998

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

No prominent works on this page.

  • Bona Cogitare

    Open Access•Paul A Holloway, Paul Holloway•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1998

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • The Apocryphal Epistle to the Laodiceans and the Partitioning of Philippians

    Open Access•Paul A Holloway, Paul Holloway•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1998

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Consolation in Philippians

    Paul A Holloway•BOOK•Consolation in Philippians•2001

  • Nihil inopinati accidisse – ‘Nothing unexpected has happened’

    Open Access•Paul A Holloway, Paul Holloway•ARTICLE•New Testament Studies•2002

    1 Peter was written for the dual purpose of exhortation and consolation. Recent studies have focused on the former of these purposes (exhortation); this article attends to the latter (consolation). It argues that the last section of 1 Peter (4.12ff.), which since Perdelwitz has been identified as a concluding ‘Trostwort’, develops at length the popular consolatory topos ‘nihil inopinati accidisse’ (‘nothing unexpected has happened’). This topos w…

  • Philippians

    Paul A Holloway, Paul Holloway•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•2002

  • Thanks for the Memories

    Open Access•Paul A Holloway, Paul Holloway•ARTICLE•New Testament Studies•2006

    According to the natural sense of the Greek, Phil 1.3 should be translated something like, ‘I give thanks to my God for every remembrance of you’. Scholars have rejected this interpretation without explanation, presumably because the thought of Paul thanking God for pleasant memories seems too odd even to be considered. Philippians, however, is a letter of consolation, and pleasant memories were a common source of consolation in Hellenistic–Roman…

  • Alius Paulus

    Open Access•Paul A Holloway, Paul Holloway•ARTICLE•New Testament Studies•2008

    Interpreters of Paul's letter to the Philippians continue to struggle to understand the place of Paul's promise to send Timothy (Phil 2.19–24) in the overall rhetoric of the letter. However, if one reads Philippians as a letter of consolation the problems associated with this text can be solved. In particular, it becomes evident that the imprisoned and possibly soon-to-be-executed Paul offers Timothy to his anxious readers as his replacement, as …

  • Consolation in Philippians

    Paul A Holloway, Paul Holloway•BOOK•Consolation in Philippians•2009

  • Coping with Prejudice

    Paul A Holloway, Paul Holloway•BOOK•Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen…•2009

    Paul A. Holloway draws on the findings of social psychology to argue that 1 Peter marks one of the earliest attempts by a Christian author to craft a comprehensive response to anti-Christian prejudice and the persecution it engendered.

  • Coping with prejudice

    Paul A Holloway•BOOK•Coping with prejudice•2009

    Modern social psychology has devoted a significant share of its resources to the study of human prejudice. Most research to date has focused on those groups that exhibit prejudice. However, a number of recent studies have begun to investigate prejudice from the perspective of its »targets.« These studies have shown prejudice to be a powerful stressor that places unique and costly demands on its targets. They have also identified a number of strat…

  • Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen Zum Neuen Testament

    Paul A Holloway•BOOK•Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen…•2009

  • Women and Gender in Ancient Religions

    James Anthony Kelhoffer, Paul A Holloway et al.•BOOK•Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen…•2010

    In this collection of essays, experts in Greek and Roman religion, Early Christianity, Ancient Judaism, and Ancient Christianity offer focused studies on the wide range of ways that women and gender contribute to the religious landscape of the ancient world.

  • Women and Gender in Ancient Religions

    James A Kelhoffer, Paul A Holloway•BOOK•Women and Gender in Ancient…•2010

    Following a scholarly conference given in honor of Adela Yarbro Collins, this collection of essays offers focused studies on the wide range of ways that women and gender contribute to the religious landscape of the ancient world. Experts in Greek and Roman religions, Early Christianity, Ancient Judaism, and Ancient Christianity engage in literary, social, historical, and cultural analysis of various ancient texts, inscriptions, social phenomena, …

  • Coping with Prejudice. 1 Peter in Social-Psychological Perspective

    Paul A Holloway, Paul Holloway•ARTICLE•Early Christianity•2011

    »Vielmehr bietet [der Kommentar] auf höchstem Niveau eine substantielle Auseinandersetzung mit den Hintergründen, den Zusammenhängen, der Theorie und der Praxis des Grundgesetzes. Besseres lässt sich von einem Verfassungskommentar nicht sagen.“ Herbert Günther Staaatsanzeiger für das Land Hessen 2018 (50), 1494–1495

  • Commendatio aliqua sui

    Paul A Holloway, Paul Holloway•ARTICLE•Early Christianity•2011

    Paulus schrieb seinen Brief an die Christen in Rom mit dem Ziel, ihre Unterstützung für seine geplante Missionsreise nach Spanien zu gewinnen. Als Provinzbewohner verwendete er verschiedene Strategien der Selbstpräsentation, um mit Hilfe dieses kulturellen Kapitals (»le capital culturel«) eine positive Reaktion in der Hauptstadt des Römischen Reiches zu erreichen. Zwei besonders wichtige Strategien lassen sich mit der theoretischen Soziologie von…

  • Philippians

    Paul A Holloway, Paul Holloway et al.•BOOK•Philippians•2017

  • Deliberating Life and Death

    Open Access•Paul A Holloway, Paul Holloway•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•2018

    Dubitatio is a complex figure of speech in which a speaker explicitly weighs her or his options in the course of making a difficult decision. Dubitatio was typically used to display a protagonist's character as revealed in her or his decision-making. In Philippians 1:22–26, Paul uses dubitatio to draw the readers into his deliberations whether to commit suicide in prison. In so doing, he not only reveals to them his own character but their charac…

Philosophy (9 works) · Biblical Studies and Interpretation (8 works) · History (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Theology (6 works) · Consolation (5 works) · Linguistics (5 works) · Literature (5 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Theology and Canon Law Studies (4 works)

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