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Spencer J Elliott

Biographic Data

ID3987567
NAMESpencer J Elliott
GIVEN NAMESSpencer J
FAMILY NAMEElliott
SIGNATUREELLIOTT S J
AFFILIATIONSAdrian College
ORCID0009-0007-6308-2786
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2000
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Prayer from the Past

    Spencer J Elliott•ARTICLE•Journal of Ancient Near Eastern…•2026

    In a Neo-Babylonian prayer to Marduk ( BM 40474), there is a curious inclusion of two colophons indicating competing identities of the speaker. The first colophon identifies the speaker as a non-specific “weary and bound man,” while the second introduces the speaker as Nabû-šuma-ukīn, an unattested “son of Nebuchadnezzar.” Much like David in the Psalms, nothing in the body of the prayer can serve to support the historicity of the claimed speaker.…

  • Readings in the Theory of Religion

    Spencer J Elliott, Scott S Elliott et al.•BOOK•Readings in the Theory of Religion•2016

  • Seeing Things John's Way

    Open Access•Spencer J Elliott, Scott S Elliott•ARTICLE•Religious Studies Review•2011

  • ‘Thanks, but no Thanks’

    Open Access•Spencer J Elliott, Scott S Elliott•ARTICLE•New Testament Studies•2011

    Historical reconstructions concerning Philemon consistently illustrate an overwhelming tendency to see Paul as operating with the most innocuous and transparent of motives. In contrast, my (mildly playful) reading of Philemon posits a Paul engaged in power negotiations with his addressee. Though Philemon acts as Paul's would-be patron, Paul resists the gesture and opts instead to assign Philemon a carefully proscribed role vis-à-vis himself. Paul…

  • ‘Witless in your own Cause’

    Spencer J Elliott, Scott S Elliott•ARTICLE•Religion and Theology•2005

    Juxtaposing the Life of Aesop and the Gospel of Mark, this article explores how ancient fiction destabilizes characters, which function as complex and shifting products of storied intersections. Characters are conscripted by discursive plots reflecting both the mysteries of divine ‘providence’ and the interpellative power of ‘discourse’ itself. Plots are neither propelled by pre-existent ‘characters,’ nor connotative of the essence of ‘characters…

  • A Rights-Based Approach to Development

    Stuti Das, Rebecca A Goldstein et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of International…•2005

  • Briefly Noted

    Russell T Mccutcheon, Willi Braun et al.•ARTICLE•Method & Theory in the Study of…•2000

No prominent works on this page.

  • Briefly Noted

    Russell T Mccutcheon, Willi Braun et al.•ARTICLE•Method & Theory in the Study of…•2000

  • ‘Witless in your own Cause’

    Spencer J Elliott, Scott S Elliott•ARTICLE•Religion and Theology•2005

    Juxtaposing the Life of Aesop and the Gospel of Mark, this article explores how ancient fiction destabilizes characters, which function as complex and shifting products of storied intersections. Characters are conscripted by discursive plots reflecting both the mysteries of divine ‘providence’ and the interpellative power of ‘discourse’ itself. Plots are neither propelled by pre-existent ‘characters,’ nor connotative of the essence of ‘characters…

  • A Rights-Based Approach to Development

    Stuti Das, Rebecca A Goldstein et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of International…•2005

  • Seeing Things John's Way

    Open Access•Spencer J Elliott, Scott S Elliott•ARTICLE•Religious Studies Review•2011

  • ‘Thanks, but no Thanks’

    Open Access•Spencer J Elliott, Scott S Elliott•ARTICLE•New Testament Studies•2011

    Historical reconstructions concerning Philemon consistently illustrate an overwhelming tendency to see Paul as operating with the most innocuous and transparent of motives. In contrast, my (mildly playful) reading of Philemon posits a Paul engaged in power negotiations with his addressee. Though Philemon acts as Paul's would-be patron, Paul resists the gesture and opts instead to assign Philemon a carefully proscribed role vis-à-vis himself. Paul…

  • Readings in the Theory of Religion

    Spencer J Elliott, Scott S Elliott et al.•BOOK•Readings in the Theory of Religion•2016

  • Prayer from the Past

    Spencer J Elliott•ARTICLE•Journal of Ancient Near Eastern…•2026

    In a Neo-Babylonian prayer to Marduk ( BM 40474), there is a curious inclusion of two colophons indicating competing identities of the speaker. The first colophon identifies the speaker as a non-specific “weary and bound man,” while the second introduces the speaker as Nabû-šuma-ukīn, an unattested “son of Nebuchadnezzar.” Much like David in the Psalms, nothing in the body of the prayer can serve to support the historicity of the claimed speaker.…

Philosophy (5 works) · Biblical Studies and Interpretation (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Art (2 works) · History (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 work) · Ancient history (1 work) · Ancient Near East History (1 work)

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