Luke Drake
Biographic Data
| ID | 3711229 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Luke Drake |
| GIVEN NAMES | Luke |
| FAMILY NAME | Drake |
| SIGNATURE | DRAKE L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey |
| ORCID | 0009-0002-8048-5679 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 55 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
‘A Sabbath Rest Still Remains’: The Reception and Transformation of Hebrews 4.9 in Late Antiquity
This article explores how the unsettled meaning of the Sabbath in ancient Christian culture shaped the transmission of the Letter of the Hebrews by Christian editors and copyists. The textual variants in question occur toward the end of a complex literary unit (Heb 3.1–4.11) in which the author elaborates on the concept of ‘rest’, culminating in an appeal to the term σαββατισμός (Heb 4.9). After examining how the term σαββατισμός functions in its…
Madness and the Apostle: Paul's Jewishness in the Euthalian Prologue to the Letters of Paul and in the Writings of John Chrysostom
The Euthalian Prologue to the Letters of Paul is found in hundreds of late ancient and medieval editions of the Pauline corpus, presenting readers with a prefatory biography of the apostle that both aligns and departs from canonical traditions. Notably, the Prologue depicts Paul's violence against early Christian assemblies as a manifestation of Jewish μανία, triggered by prophetic foresight and healed by Christ on the road to Damascus. Previous …
Locating the traditional economy in Port Vila, Vanuatu: Disaster relief and agrobiodiversity
Alternative economic indicators are becoming policy in Vanuatu, particularly focusing on what national policy calls traditional economy. Although this acknowledges livelihoods and customary land in rural areas, urban places receive less attention. This article advances an argument that cities are also home to traditional economies. We draw on concepts of diverse economies and translocality to examine how economic practices typically associated wi…
Surplus Labor and Subjectivity in Urban Agriculture: Embodied Work, Contested Work
This article examines unpaid work within urban agriculture sites. It focuses on the extra work—the surplus labor—that is performed to sustain these sites and how this work relates to subject formation. Land access and subjectivities are widely discussed in the urban agriculture literature, particularly in the Global North, but recent research has also identified the continual supply of labor as a crucial issue as well. However, work dynamics of u…
Results of a US and Canada community garden survey: Shared challenges in garden management amid diverse geographical and organizational contexts
Governmentality in urban food production? Following “community” from intentions to outcomes
Community-produced spaces such as community gardens are attracting widespread scholarly interest for the potential of not only food production, but also for social, environmental, and educational benefits. Yet community gardens have also been scrutinized as sites of governmentality that produce neoliberal subjects. In this article, six case studies are analyzed as representative of three ways to organize and manage gardens—grassroots, externally-…
Validating verdancy or vacancy? The relationship of community gardens and vacant lands in the U.S
Introduction to the symposium
The Emergence of Christianity: Collected Studies III
In this volume, biblical scholar and theologian François Bovon provides nineteen essays on topics of interest in the New Testament and early Christianity. Examining textual and iconographic witnesses ranging from the earliest Christian writings to a Byzantine icon from Cyprus, Bovon addresses critical issues in New Testament studies including early Christologies, notions of immortality and resurrection, ancient reception of Christian scripture, o…
Results of a US and Canada community garden survey: Shared challenges in garden management amid diverse geographical and organizational contexts
Validating verdancy or vacancy? The relationship of community gardens and vacant lands in the U.S
Governmentality in urban food production? Following “community” from intentions to outcomes
Community-produced spaces such as community gardens are attracting widespread scholarly interest for the potential of not only food production, but also for social, environmental, and educational benefits. Yet community gardens have also been scrutinized as sites of governmentality that produce neoliberal subjects. In this article, six case studies are analyzed as representative of three ways to organize and manage gardens—grassroots, externally-…
Locating the traditional economy in Port Vila, Vanuatu: Disaster relief and agrobiodiversity
Alternative economic indicators are becoming policy in Vanuatu, particularly focusing on what national policy calls traditional economy. Although this acknowledges livelihoods and customary land in rural areas, urban places receive less attention. This article advances an argument that cities are also home to traditional economies. We draw on concepts of diverse economies and translocality to examine how economic practices typically associated wi…
Surplus Labor and Subjectivity in Urban Agriculture: Embodied Work, Contested Work
This article examines unpaid work within urban agriculture sites. It focuses on the extra work—the surplus labor—that is performed to sustain these sites and how this work relates to subject formation. Land access and subjectivities are widely discussed in the urban agriculture literature, particularly in the Global North, but recent research has also identified the continual supply of labor as a crucial issue as well. However, work dynamics of u…
The Emergence of Christianity: Collected Studies III
In this volume, biblical scholar and theologian François Bovon provides nineteen essays on topics of interest in the New Testament and early Christianity. Examining textual and iconographic witnesses ranging from the earliest Christian writings to a Byzantine icon from Cyprus, Bovon addresses critical issues in New Testament studies including early Christologies, notions of immortality and resurrection, ancient reception of Christian scripture, o…
Results of a US and Canada community garden survey: Shared challenges in garden management amid diverse geographical and organizational contexts
Governmentality in urban food production? Following “community” from intentions to outcomes
Community-produced spaces such as community gardens are attracting widespread scholarly interest for the potential of not only food production, but also for social, environmental, and educational benefits. Yet community gardens have also been scrutinized as sites of governmentality that produce neoliberal subjects. In this article, six case studies are analyzed as representative of three ways to organize and manage gardens—grassroots, externally-…
Validating verdancy or vacancy? The relationship of community gardens and vacant lands in the U.S
Introduction to the symposium
Surplus Labor and Subjectivity in Urban Agriculture: Embodied Work, Contested Work
This article examines unpaid work within urban agriculture sites. It focuses on the extra work—the surplus labor—that is performed to sustain these sites and how this work relates to subject formation. Land access and subjectivities are widely discussed in the urban agriculture literature, particularly in the Global North, but recent research has also identified the continual supply of labor as a crucial issue as well. However, work dynamics of u…
Locating the traditional economy in Port Vila, Vanuatu: Disaster relief and agrobiodiversity
Alternative economic indicators are becoming policy in Vanuatu, particularly focusing on what national policy calls traditional economy. Although this acknowledges livelihoods and customary land in rural areas, urban places receive less attention. This article advances an argument that cities are also home to traditional economies. We draw on concepts of diverse economies and translocality to examine how economic practices typically associated wi…
Madness and the Apostle: Paul's Jewishness in the Euthalian Prologue to the Letters of Paul and in the Writings of John Chrysostom
The Euthalian Prologue to the Letters of Paul is found in hundreds of late ancient and medieval editions of the Pauline corpus, presenting readers with a prefatory biography of the apostle that both aligns and departs from canonical traditions. Notably, the Prologue depicts Paul's violence against early Christian assemblies as a manifestation of Jewish μανία, triggered by prophetic foresight and healed by Christ on the road to Damascus. Previous …
‘A Sabbath Rest Still Remains’: The Reception and Transformation of Hebrews 4.9 in Late Antiquity
This article explores how the unsettled meaning of the Sabbath in ancient Christian culture shaped the transmission of the Letter of the Hebrews by Christian editors and copyists. The textual variants in question occur toward the end of a complex literary unit (Heb 3.1–4.11) in which the author elaborates on the concept of ‘rest’, culminating in an appeal to the term σαββατισμός (Heb 4.9). After examining how the term σαββατισμός functions in its…
Sociology (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Organic Food and Agriculture (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Urban Agriculture and Sustainability (4 works) · Urban Green Space and Health (4 works) · Agriculture (3 works) · Biblical Studies and Interpretation (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works)