Louise A Gosbell
Biographic Data
| ID | 4586590 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Louise A Gosbell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Louise A |
| FAMILY NAME | Gosbell |
| SIGNATURE | GOSBELL L A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Mary Andrews College, Sydney, Australia |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0399-5069 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Space, Place, and the Ordering of Materiality in Disability Theology
Since the inception of the field of disability theology, questions have been raised about the place of disabilities in the resurrection. Some scholars contend that disability is a direct consequence of the fall of humanity and thus consider disability as incongruous with life in a perfect and redeemed creation. Other scholars, however, see disability as part of the natural diversity of humanity and allow for the retention of at least some disabil…
Embodied worship
This reflection considers the implications of the Christian faith as embodied and sensory in respect to worship practices, especially for people with intellectual disability. The reflection addresses the way in which Christian communities overlook the worship needs and abilities of people with intellectual disability but suggests that more embodied and sensory forms of worship are not just beneficial for people with disability but for all people …
The Poor, the Crippled, the Blind, and the Lame«
How did the gospel writers reinforce and reflect, as well as subvert, culturally-driven constructions of disability in the ancient world? Louise A. Gosbell uses disability as a lens through which to explore the New Testament gospels featuring social exchanges between Jesus and people with various disabilities, and explores the way that the gospel writers used the language of disability as a means of understanding, organising, and interpreting the…
Poor, the Crippled, the Blind, and the Lame
The New Testament gospels feature numerous social exchanges between Jesus and people with various physical and sensory disabilities. Despite this, traditional biblical scholarship has not seen these people as agents in their own right but existing only to highlight the actions of Jesus as a miracle worker. In this study, Louise A. Gosbell uses disability as a lens through which to explore a number of these passages anew. Using the cultural model …
No prominent works on this page.
The Poor, the Crippled, the Blind, and the Lame«
How did the gospel writers reinforce and reflect, as well as subvert, culturally-driven constructions of disability in the ancient world? Louise A. Gosbell uses disability as a lens through which to explore the New Testament gospels featuring social exchanges between Jesus and people with various disabilities, and explores the way that the gospel writers used the language of disability as a means of understanding, organising, and interpreting the…
Poor, the Crippled, the Blind, and the Lame
The New Testament gospels feature numerous social exchanges between Jesus and people with various physical and sensory disabilities. Despite this, traditional biblical scholarship has not seen these people as agents in their own right but existing only to highlight the actions of Jesus as a miracle worker. In this study, Louise A. Gosbell uses disability as a lens through which to explore a number of these passages anew. Using the cultural model …
Embodied worship
This reflection considers the implications of the Christian faith as embodied and sensory in respect to worship practices, especially for people with intellectual disability. The reflection addresses the way in which Christian communities overlook the worship needs and abilities of people with intellectual disability but suggests that more embodied and sensory forms of worship are not just beneficial for people with disability but for all people …
Space, Place, and the Ordering of Materiality in Disability Theology
Since the inception of the field of disability theology, questions have been raised about the place of disabilities in the resurrection. Some scholars contend that disability is a direct consequence of the fall of humanity and thus consider disability as incongruous with life in a perfect and redeemed creation. Other scholars, however, see disability as part of the natural diversity of humanity and allow for the retention of at least some disabil…
Aesthetics (2 works) · Antiquity (2 works) · Body Studies (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Gospel Studies (2 works) · Multicultural Socio-Legal Studies (2 works) · New Testament (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Sensory Studies (2 works)