Literature and Religion
Journal Data
| Type | JOURNAL |
|---|---|
| ISSN | 1229-5620 / 2288-7652 |
| OpenAlex | S2764870190 |
| Total publications | 200 |
| Coverage period | 2020 - 2026 |
| Country | KR |
| Language | EN |
| Impact factor | 0.007 |
This journal explores the intersection of literature and religion, aligning with religious studies and literary analysis. While its primary approach may not be ethnographic, religious studies is a cognate area with regular intersection with social anthropology
American and British Literature Analysis · American Constitutional Law and Politics · Asian Culture and Media Studies · Biblical Studies and Interpretation · Chinese history and philosophy · Contemporary Literature and Criticism · Diverse Topics in Contemporary Research · Educational Systems and Policies · Folklore, Mythology, and Literature Studies · Historical and Linguistic Studies
The Paradox of Isolated Paradise and Catastrophic Consensus
The Paradox of Isolated Paradise and Catastrophic Consensus
Understanding “Perfect Freedom” in the Poetry of George Herbert
Sacred Desire and Negative Epiphany
The Ethics and Religion in Edith Wharton’s Sanctuary
Weft and Warp Narrative of Romance and Myeongrihak’
Aging and Enhancement
A Multidimensional Approach to Healing through Literature, Religion, and Politics
Han Kang’s Literary Spirituality in Terms of Seeking, Resistance, and Lived Experience
A Study on the Narrative Structure and Literariness of the Seven Parables in the Lotus Sūtra
Black Women’s Self-Exploration and Buddha’s Awakening— Based on Toni Morrison’s Beloved and A Mercy
A Study on the Narrative of Faith and the Imagination of Healing in Life of Pi
The Intersection of Christian Providence and Narrative Therapy
A Study on the Narrative of Faith and the Imagination of Healing in Life of Pi
Han Kang’s Literary Spirituality in Terms of Seeking, Resistance, and Lived Experience
A Study on Face, the Other, and Religion in Charles Dickens’s Oliver Twist
The Representation of Female Victim in Jean Rhys’s Good Morning, Midnight
The Mythical Elements and Women’s Wisdom of Bakssi-Jeon
Human Suffering
Conflicting Worships in Uncle Tom’s Cabin
A Comparative Study of the Differences in Religious Orientation between the Book of the Dead and the Pyramid Texts
Pain, Melancholy, and Christian Transcendence in John Keats’s ‘La Belle Dame sans Merci’ and ‘Lamia.’
Literary Transformations of Buddhist Symbols in the Context of Ecological Crisis
From Pain to Symptom
The Book of Margery Kempe
No prominent publications on this page.
A Study of Scientific Technique and Religious Sublime on Edith Wharton’s Summer
Autobiographical Writing in Hakchojeon(鶴樵傳) as a Practice of Logotherapy
A Study on the Tragic Representation of Puritan’s Fate in Mourning Becomes Electra
Paradox and Aporia on Religious Redemption in August Wilson’s Plays
The Science Fictional Imagination and Christian Element in Karel Capek’s R.U.R
A Comparative Study of Common Space of Meaning Beyond Borders
Rereading Cormac McCarthy’s The Road
A Study on Christian Imagery and Salvation Consciousness of Lee Seong-gyo’s Poem
Toward a Theological Anthropology in the Homo Deus Era
The Poetic Imagination of Prophetic Words in T. S. Eliot’s Four Quartets
On the Modes of Sensual Conflicts toward Sacredness
D. H. Lawrence’s Religion as a New Moralist
This study tries to look into the literary world of D. H. Lawrence and finds how he transforms sex, the object of shame, into a sacred, noble, and essential attribute given from God in the Creation. For Lawrence, love is not a product of either the mind or the body only; it is fulfilled when the mind and the body are in harmony, and when there is a balance between them. In Lady Chatterley’s Lover, Lawrence recovers the sacredness of sex from the …
Peter Carey’s Oscar and Lucinda
A Study on the Salvation of Existence and the Metaphorical Incarnation in Deep River by Endo Shusaku
The Literary Understanding of the Bible
A Comparative Study of Christian Community Leaders in Paradise and Home by Toni Morrison
Musicality in G. M. Hopkins’ Poems
Heroes and Hypocrites
In an attempt to understand the reality of hypocrisy and its relevance to our perennial desire for ‘a good life,’ this paper addresses three questions: ‘What is hypocrisy?,’ ‘What are the issues surrounding hypocrisy?,’ and ‘What is the antidote to hypocrisy and how can we gain it?’ First, I explore how the language of virtue and hypocrisy is situated in our current society in relation to a new surge of interest in superheroes in popular culture.…
Science Fiction, Imagination and Religious Storytelling in Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? and Ubik.”
The Mountain Maidens
This article explores Victorian hymn-writer Frances Ridley Havergal’s The Mountain Maidens, a twelve-page cantata, which was first published in Under the Surface (1874), and posthumously reprinted in Swiss Letters and Alpine Poems (1881). It argues that, within the context of Havergal’s life writings about her liberating mountaineering experiences on the Swiss Alps, the text can be understood as imaginatively engaging in Christian feminist utopia…
A Theological Reflection on the Problem of Pain and Forgiveness in the Film Secret Sunshine
Nature Imagery and Religious Motif in Ecological Literature
A Comparative Study on the Hypocrisy of the Therianthropismy between Stéphane Mallarmé and Kim Gu-yong
Early Fantasy Narrative in Charles Kingsley’s The Water-Babies
Edward Young’s Night Thoughts IX
This article examines how Edward Young’s Night Thoughts IX reshapes the key concepts of Baruch Spinoza and John Locke while deploying the speaker’s perceptions of the Almighty in human domains. At the age of sensibility, it was Young among his contemporary writers, who seriously utilizes, in his contemplative ode, divine experiences of external circumstances. His reworking of the two philosophers enables the speaker to effectively deliver his spi…