clement
07-20-2006, 08:26 PM
每本一百英磅，好貴！
系列介紹
http://www.cambridge.org/series/sSeries.asp?code=CSCR&srt=T
The Cambridge History of Christianity will provide the first complete chronological account of the development of Christianity in all its aspects - theological, social, political, regional, global - from the time of Christ to the present day. This ambitious project in nine volumes will connect the institutional history of the churches with the study of systematic and applied (pastoral) theology, and will cover popular piety and non-formal expressions of Christian faith as well as the more formal. The sociology of Christian formation, worship and devotion will be placed in a broad cultural context, and proper attention will be paid throughout to issues of spirituality and the spiritual content of Christianity's development. This is not a history merely of Western Christianity. Into the study of the early church and beyond, consideration of Eastern and Coptic Christianity will be properly integrated; and later, African, Far Eastern, New World, South Asian and other non-European developments in Christianity will receive proper coverage. The relations between Christianity and Islam, Christianity and Hinduism, and Christianity and Judaism will be kept in sight. Each of the nine volumes will be of value as a free-standing contribution within its own period; and when complete, The Cambridge History of Christianity will constitute one of the major works of academic reference of our times.
卷一目錄：
http://assets.cambridge.org/052181/2399/toc/0521812399_toc.pdf
Prelude Frances M. Young;
Part I. The Political, Social and Religious Setting:
1. Galilee and Judea in the first century Sean Freyne;
2. The Jewish Diaspora Tessa Rajak;
3. The Roman Empire Hans-Josef Klauck;
Part II. The Jesus Movements:
4. Jewish Christianity Joel Marcus;
5. Gentile Christianity Margaret M. Mitchell;
6. Johannine Christianity Harold W. Attridge;
7. Social and ecclesial life of the earliest Christians Wayne A. Meeks;
Part III. Community Traditions and Self-definition:
8. The emergence of the written record Margaret M. Mitchell;
9. Marcion and the 'Canon' Harry Y. Gamble;
10. Self-definition vis à vis the Jewish matrix Judith Lieu;
11. Self-definition vis à vis the Graeco-Roman world Arthur J. Droge;
12. Self-differentiation among Christian groups: the Gnostics and their opponents David Brakke;
13. Truth and tradition: Irenaeus Denis Minns;
14. The self-defining praxis of the developing ecclesia Carolyn Osiek;
Part IV. Regional Varieties of Christianity in the First Three Centuries:
15. From Jerusalem to the ends of the earth Margaret M. Mitchell;
16. Overview: the geographical spread of Christianity Frank Trombley;
17. Asia Minor and Achaea pre 325 CE Christine Trevett;
18. Egypt Birger A. Pearson;
19. Syria and Mesopotamia Susan Ashbrook Harvey;
20. Gaul John Behr;
21. North Africa Maureen A. Tilley;
22. Rome Markus Vinzent;
Part V. The Shaping of Christian Theology:
23. Institutions in pre-Constantinian ecclesia Stuart George Hall;
24. Monotheism and creation Gerhard May;
25. Monotheism and Christology Frances M. Young;
26. Ecclesiology forged in the wake of persecution Stuart George Hall;
27. Towards a Christian paideia Frances M. Young;
Part VI. 'Aliens' Become Citizens: Towards Imperial Patronage:
28. Persecutions: genesis and legacy W. H. C. Frend;
29. Church and state up to c.300 CE Adolf Martin Ritter;
30. Constantine and the 'Peace of the Church' Averil M. Cameron;
31. The first council of Nicaea Mark Edwards;
32. Towards a Christian material culture Robin M. Jensen;
Conclusion: retrospect and prospect Margaret M. Mitchell.
系列介紹
http://www.cambridge.org/series/sSeries.asp?code=CSCR&srt=T
The Cambridge History of Christianity will provide the first complete chronological account of the development of Christianity in all its aspects - theological, social, political, regional, global - from the time of Christ to the present day. This ambitious project in nine volumes will connect the institutional history of the churches with the study of systematic and applied (pastoral) theology, and will cover popular piety and non-formal expressions of Christian faith as well as the more formal. The sociology of Christian formation, worship and devotion will be placed in a broad cultural context, and proper attention will be paid throughout to issues of spirituality and the spiritual content of Christianity's development. This is not a history merely of Western Christianity. Into the study of the early church and beyond, consideration of Eastern and Coptic Christianity will be properly integrated; and later, African, Far Eastern, New World, South Asian and other non-European developments in Christianity will receive proper coverage. The relations between Christianity and Islam, Christianity and Hinduism, and Christianity and Judaism will be kept in sight. Each of the nine volumes will be of value as a free-standing contribution within its own period; and when complete, The Cambridge History of Christianity will constitute one of the major works of academic reference of our times.
卷一目錄：
http://assets.cambridge.org/052181/2399/toc/0521812399_toc.pdf
Prelude Frances M. Young;
Part I. The Political, Social and Religious Setting:
1. Galilee and Judea in the first century Sean Freyne;
2. The Jewish Diaspora Tessa Rajak;
3. The Roman Empire Hans-Josef Klauck;
Part II. The Jesus Movements:
4. Jewish Christianity Joel Marcus;
5. Gentile Christianity Margaret M. Mitchell;
6. Johannine Christianity Harold W. Attridge;
7. Social and ecclesial life of the earliest Christians Wayne A. Meeks;
Part III. Community Traditions and Self-definition:
8. The emergence of the written record Margaret M. Mitchell;
9. Marcion and the 'Canon' Harry Y. Gamble;
10. Self-definition vis à vis the Jewish matrix Judith Lieu;
11. Self-definition vis à vis the Graeco-Roman world Arthur J. Droge;
12. Self-differentiation among Christian groups: the Gnostics and their opponents David Brakke;
13. Truth and tradition: Irenaeus Denis Minns;
14. The self-defining praxis of the developing ecclesia Carolyn Osiek;
Part IV. Regional Varieties of Christianity in the First Three Centuries:
15. From Jerusalem to the ends of the earth Margaret M. Mitchell;
16. Overview: the geographical spread of Christianity Frank Trombley;
17. Asia Minor and Achaea pre 325 CE Christine Trevett;
18. Egypt Birger A. Pearson;
19. Syria and Mesopotamia Susan Ashbrook Harvey;
20. Gaul John Behr;
21. North Africa Maureen A. Tilley;
22. Rome Markus Vinzent;
Part V. The Shaping of Christian Theology:
23. Institutions in pre-Constantinian ecclesia Stuart George Hall;
24. Monotheism and creation Gerhard May;
25. Monotheism and Christology Frances M. Young;
26. Ecclesiology forged in the wake of persecution Stuart George Hall;
27. Towards a Christian paideia Frances M. Young;
Part VI. 'Aliens' Become Citizens: Towards Imperial Patronage:
28. Persecutions: genesis and legacy W. H. C. Frend;
29. Church and state up to c.300 CE Adolf Martin Ritter;
30. Constantine and the 'Peace of the Church' Averil M. Cameron;
31. The first council of Nicaea Mark Edwards;
32. Towards a Christian material culture Robin M. Jensen;
Conclusion: retrospect and prospect Margaret M. Mitchell.