COV&R-Bulletin No. 8 (March 1995)
Contents:
- A Note from the Editor
- A Note from the Executive Secretary
- Bibliography of Literature on the Mimetic Theory, Vol. VIII
- 1) Books concerning the entire work of René Girard
- 2) Articles concerning the entire work of René Girard
- 3) Bibliographies of Literature on the Mimetic Theory
- 4) Reviews about single works of René Girard
- 5) Books with references to René Girard
- 6) Articles with references to René Girard
- 7) Books applying the mimetic theory
- 8) Articles applying the mimetic theory
- Abstracts of the COV&R Conference in Chicago November 18, 1994
- Sandor Goodhart (Cornell University), The Prophetic Tradition as a Basis for Jewish-Christian Dialogue
- Charles Mabee (Ecumenical Theological Seminar Detroit), A New Grammar for Jewish-Christian Dialogue: The Prophetic Vortex of the Common Scrip tures
- Hans Jensen (Åarhus Universitet), Nature, Bible, Priestly Theology: A Reply to Sandor Goodhart and Charles Mabee
- Robert J. Daly, S.J. (Boston College), Is Christianity Sacrificial or Antisacrificial?
- Paul B. Duff (The George Washington University, Washington D.C.), The Sacrificial Character of Earliest Christianity: A Response to Robert Daly's "Is Christianity Sacrificial or Anti-Sacrificial?"
- Reviews
- Jon D. Levenson, The Death and Resurrection of the Beloved Son: The Transformation of Child Sacrifice in Judaism and Christianity. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1993. Pp. xiv + 258. N.P.
- Georg Baudler, Töten oder Lieben: Gewalt und Gewaltlosigkeit in Religion und Christentum. München: Kösel-Verlag, 1994. 432pp.
- Joseph Kufulu Mandunu, Das "Kindoki" im Licht der Sündenbocktheologie: Versuch einer christlichen Bewältigung des Hexenglaubens in Schwarz-Afrika ["'Kindoki' in the Light of Scapegoat Theology: Towards a Christian Solution to the Problem of Witchcraft Beliefs in Black Africa"], Frankfurt am Main, etc.: Peter Lang, 1992. (Studies in the Intercultural History of Christianity, vol. 85). ISBN 3- 631-45508-9. 247 pp.
- A Jewish-Christian Dialogue II
- Violence, Mimesis, and the Subject of Responsibility
- New Books
- Future Events
