Mr Paul: Masculinity and Paul’s self-presentation (1 Cor 11–13)

Notwithstanding all the corporeal and gendered language in the Pauline letters, the apostle’s bodiliness and masculinity so far has received little attention. In the 1st-century context masculinity reigned by default and provides the contemporary context for teasing out the corporeal and gendered...

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Main Author: Jeremy Punt
Format: Article
Language:Afrikaans
Published: AOSIS 2016-10-01
Series:In die Skriflig
Online Access:https://indieskriflig.org.za/index.php/skriflig/article/view/2001
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spelling doaj-6e46b079036a4d069a756bb6af5fbc2c2020-11-24T22:08:33ZafrAOSISIn die Skriflig1018-64412305-08532016-10-01502e1e910.4102/ids.v50i2.20012075Mr Paul: Masculinity and Paul’s self-presentation (1 Cor 11–13)Jeremy Punt0Faculty of Theology, Stellenbosch UniversityNotwithstanding all the corporeal and gendered language in the Pauline letters, the apostle’s bodiliness and masculinity so far has received little attention. In the 1st-century context masculinity reigned by default and provides the contemporary context for teasing out the corporeal and gendered overtones in the Pauline letters, especially in Paul’s self-presentation. Recent and intersecting masculinity studies, body theology and queer theory provide useful tools for engaging Paul as man and his bodily-focussed, gendered approach in his letters. A focus on both Paul as embodied man and his corporeal, gendered approach enable alternative readings of his letters’ concern with corporeality and the related relationships between bodies, power and life in the communities he addressed.https://indieskriflig.org.za/index.php/skriflig/article/view/2001
collection DOAJ
language Afrikaans
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Jeremy Punt
spellingShingle Jeremy Punt
Mr Paul: Masculinity and Paul’s self-presentation (1 Cor 11–13)
In die Skriflig
author_facet Jeremy Punt
author_sort Jeremy Punt
title Mr Paul: Masculinity and Paul’s self-presentation (1 Cor 11–13)
title_short Mr Paul: Masculinity and Paul’s self-presentation (1 Cor 11–13)
title_full Mr Paul: Masculinity and Paul’s self-presentation (1 Cor 11–13)
title_fullStr Mr Paul: Masculinity and Paul’s self-presentation (1 Cor 11–13)
title_full_unstemmed Mr Paul: Masculinity and Paul’s self-presentation (1 Cor 11–13)
title_sort mr paul: masculinity and paul’s self-presentation (1 cor 11–13)
publisher AOSIS
series In die Skriflig
issn 1018-6441
2305-0853
publishDate 2016-10-01
description Notwithstanding all the corporeal and gendered language in the Pauline letters, the apostle’s bodiliness and masculinity so far has received little attention. In the 1st-century context masculinity reigned by default and provides the contemporary context for teasing out the corporeal and gendered overtones in the Pauline letters, especially in Paul’s self-presentation. Recent and intersecting masculinity studies, body theology and queer theory provide useful tools for engaging Paul as man and his bodily-focussed, gendered approach in his letters. A focus on both Paul as embodied man and his corporeal, gendered approach enable alternative readings of his letters’ concern with corporeality and the related relationships between bodies, power and life in the communities he addressed.
url https://indieskriflig.org.za/index.php/skriflig/article/view/2001
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