In Women, Men, and Spiritual Power, John Coakley explores male-authored narratives of the lives of Catherine of Siena, Hildegard of Bingen, Angela of Foligno, and six other female prophets or mystics of the late Middle Ages. His readings reveal the complex personal and literary relationships between these women and the clerics who wrote about them. Coakley's work also undermines simplistic characterizations of male control over women, offering an important contribution to medieval religious history. Coakley shows that these male-female relationships were marked by a fundamental tension between power and fascination: the priests and monks were supposed to hold authority over the women entrusted to their care, but they often switched roles, as the men became captivated with the women's spiritual gifts. In narratives of such women, the male authors reflect directly on the relationship between the women's powers and their own. Coakley argues that they viewed these relationships as gendered partnerships that brought together female mystical power and male ecclesiastical authority without placing one above the other. Women, Men, and Spiritual Power chronicles a wide-ranging experiment in the balance of formal and informal powers, in which it was assumed to be thoroughly imaginable for both sorts of authority, in their distinctly gendered terms, to coexist and build on each other. The men's writings reflect an extended moment in western Christianity when clerics had enough confidence in their authority to actually question its limits. After about 1400, however, clerics underwent a crisis of confidence, and such a questioning of institutional power was no longer considered safe. Instead of seeing women as partners, their revelatory powers began to be viewed as evidence of witchcraft.
Authority in Classrooms
10. D. A. Lieberman, Learning and Memory: An Integrative Approach (Belmont: Wadsworth, 2004) 442. 11. M. A. Conway, “Autobiographical Knowledge and Autobiographical Memories,” in Rubin, ed., Remembering Our Past, 86. 12.
Uwagi o polskim zgromadzeniu - Jacek Kurczewski Rzecznik Praw Obywatelskich na scenie politycznej - Jolanta Arcimowicz Socjotechnika reformy systemu ubezpieczeń społecznych w Polsce - Marek Rymsza Prawa dziecka w Polsce - teoria i ...
This second volume of the journal, ?The Authority of Mystery: The Word of God and the People of God, ? is inspired by the scholarship of Pope Benedict XVI?especially Benedict's concerns about the relation of the Bible to faith in Christ.
"A philosophical treatment of the idea of authority, this book is a dialogue between three characters.
屬靈誤用
Something closer to a value judgment may seem to be present in such an expression as " you should ( you ought to ) read David Copperfield ” which may be translated , “ you will be reinforced if you read David Copperfield .
Lee , Aquila H.I .: From Messiah to Preexistent Son . 2005. Volume II / 192 . Lee , Pilchan : The New Jerusalem in the Book of Relevation . 2000. Volume II / 129 . Lichtenberger , Hermann : Das Ich Adams und das Ich der Menschheit .
Religious Orthodoxy and Moral Progressivism in America," American Journal of Sociology 102 (1996): 756-87; Paul DiMaggio, John Evans, and Bethany Bryson, "Have Americans' Social Attitudes Become More Polarized?
A fully illustrated introduction to the world of law, for people who haven't read anything about law before. This book is an entertaining and thought-provoking guide to what laws are, who makes them and how people enforce them.