Theodor Adorno and Max Horkheimer, Dialectic of Enlightenment: Philosophical Fragments (trans. E. Jephcott; Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press, 2002).

Theodor Adorno and Max Horkheimer, Dialectic of Enlightenment: Philosophical Fragments (trans. E. Jephcott; Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press, 2002).)| false
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Jonathan A. Draper, “Old Scores and New Notes: Where and What is Contextual Exegesis in the New South Africa?” in Towards an Agenda for Contextual Theology: Essays in Honour of Albert Nolan (eds. McGlory T. Speckman and Larry T. Kaufman; Pietermaritzburg: Cluster, 2001), 148–168.

Jonathan A. Draper, “Old Scores and New Notes: Where and What is Contextual Exegesis in the New South Africa?” in Towards an Agenda for Contextual Theology: Essays in Honour of Albert Nolan (eds. McGlory T. Speckman and Larry T. Kaufman; Pietermaritzburg: Cluster, 2001), 148–168.)| false
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Draper, “Old Scores and New Notes,” 155.

Draper, “Old Scores and New Notes,” 155.)| false
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Draper, “Old Scores and New Notes,” 156.

Draper, “Old Scores and New Notes,” 156.)| false
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Draper, “Old Scores and New Notes,” 156.

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Draper, “Old Scores and New Notes,” 164. In addition to this Draper had stated previously that, at the stage of distantiation, “exegesis should consider both the context of the text, and how it came into being, and the structure of the text, and how it signals meaning and seeks to manipulate the reader [emphasis Draper’s]. Both of these are necessary components of distantiation: diachronic and synchronic considerations,” Draper, “Old Scores and New Notes,” 156.

Draper, “Old Scores and New Notes,” 164. In addition to this Draper had stated previously that, at the stage of distantiation, “exegesis should consider both the context of the text, and how it came into being, and the structure of the text, and how it signals meaning and seeks to manipulate the reader [emphasis Draper’s]. Both of these are necessary components of distantiation: diachronic and synchronic considerations,” Draper, “Old Scores and New Notes,” 156.)| false
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Draper, “Old Scores and New Notes,” 154.

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Draper, “Old Scores and New Notes,” 153, 157.

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Draper, “Old Scores and New Notes,” 149, 153–154.

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Draper, “Old Scores and New Notes,” 152.

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Adorno and Horkheimer, Dialectic of Enlightenment, 120–167. The notion of culture industry is also presented in an abridged version in a separate essay by Adorno. See Theodor Adorno, “Culture Industry Reconsidered” (trans. A.G. Rabinbach), New German Critique 6 (1975), 12–19. Cited 28 March 2015. Online: http://www.icce.rug.nl/~soundscapes/DATABASES/SWA/Culture_industry_reconsidered.shtml. See also Marcuse’s articulation of associated concepts in Herbert Marcuse, One-Dimensional Man. Studies in the Ideology of Advanced Industrial Society (Routledge Classics; Abingdon; New York, N.Y.: Routledge, 2002 [1964]). Cited 28 March 2015. Online: www.marxists.org/reference/archive/marcuse/works/one-dimensional-man/index.htm.

Adorno and Horkheimer, Dialectic of Enlightenment, 120–167. The notion of culture industry is also presented in an abridged version in a separate essay by Adorno. See Theodor Adorno, “Culture Industry Reconsidered” (trans. A.G. Rabinbach), New German Critique 6 (1975), 12–19. Cited 28 March 2015. Online: http://www.icce.rug.nl/~soundscapes/DATABASES/SWA/Culture_industry_reconsidered.shtml. See also Marcuse’s articulation of associated concepts in Herbert Marcuse, One-Dimensional Man. Studies in the Ideology of Advanced Industrial Society (Routledge Classics; Abingdon; New York, N.Y.: Routledge, 2002 [1964]). Cited 28 March 2015. Online: www.marxists.org/reference/archive/marcuse/works/one-dimensional-man/index.htm.)| false
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Brannigan, New Historicism and Cultural Materialism, 3.

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Brannigan, New Historicism and Cultural Materialism, 4.

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Brannigan, New Historicism and Cultural Materialism, 5. Althusser himself was a major proponent of the shift in Western Marxism from an emphasis on economic mode of production, or what is termed ‘base’, to a greater emphasis on the ideological apparatuses perpetuated within a given economic order. Whereas for Marx, the perpetuation of a capitalist mode of production was guaranteed by the reproduction of the means of (economic) production, such “reproduction” entails more pointedly for Althusser the reproduction of such things as the ideological state apparatus (ISA). The shift in analysis therefore is from an emphasis on the economic base to one on the ideological modes of reproduction which then enable the maintenance of the economic hegemony. See Louis Althusser, Essays on Ideology (trans. B. Brewster and G. Locke; London: Verso, 1993), 22–44.

Brannigan, New Historicism and Cultural Materialism, 5. Althusser himself was a major proponent of the shift in Western Marxism from an emphasis on economic mode of production, or what is termed ‘base’, to a greater emphasis on the ideological apparatuses perpetuated within a given economic order. Whereas for Marx, the perpetuation of a capitalist mode of production was guaranteed by the reproduction of the means of (economic) production, such “reproduction” entails more pointedly for Althusser the reproduction of such things as the ideological state apparatus (ISA). The shift in analysis therefore is from an emphasis on the economic base to one on the ideological modes of reproduction which then enable the maintenance of the economic hegemony. See Louis Althusser, Essays on Ideology (trans. B. Brewster and G. Locke; London: Verso, 1993), 22–44.)| false
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Brannigan, New Historicism and Cultural Materialism, p. 15.

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Brannigan, New Historicism and Cultural Materialism, p. 9.

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Brannigan, New Historicism and Cultural Materialism, p. 7.

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Brannigan, New Historicism and Cultural Materialism, 12.

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Brannigan, New Historicism and Cultural Materialism, 21.

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Jonathan A. Draper, “Confessional Western Text-Centred Biblical Interpretation and an Oral or Residual-Oral Context,” Semeia 73 (1996): 61–80, here 59.

Jonathan A. Draper, “Confessional Western Text-Centred Biblical Interpretation and an Oral or Residual-Oral Context,” Semeia 73 (1996): 61–80, here 59.)| false
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Draper, “Confessional Western Text-Centred Biblical Interpretation,” 60.

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Draper, “Confessional Western Text-Centred Biblical Interpretation,” 71–72.

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Draper, “Confessional Western Text-Centred Biblical Interpretation,” 75–76.

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Jonathan A. Draper, “‘The Less Literate are Safer’: The Politics of Orality and Literacy Biblical Interpretation,” Anglican Theological Review 84, no. 2 (2002): 303–318, here 304–305.

Jonathan A. Draper, “‘The Less Literate are Safer’: The Politics of Orality and Literacy Biblical Interpretation,” Anglican Theological Review 84, no. 2 (2002): 303–318, here 304–305.)| false
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Draper, “‘The Less Literate are Safer’,” 305.

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Draper, “‘The Less Literate are Safer’,” 305.

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Draper, “‘The Less Literate are Safer’,” 306–307.

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Jonathan A. Draper, “The Bible as Onion, Icon and Oracle: Reception of the Printed Sacred Text in Oral and Residual-Oral South Africa,” Journal of Theology for Southern Africa 112 (2002): 39–56. Likewise, Gerald West surveys three examples of what we might call similar such organic re-appropriations of biblical text in reference to the life of Isaiah Shembe and the artwork of Trevor Makhoba, further demonstrating the way in which the W/word continually intervenes and is re-appropriated through different cultural media, Gerald O. West, “(Ac)claiming the (Extra)Ordinary ‘Reader’ of the Bible” in Reading Other-wise: Socially Engaged Biblical Scholars Reading with their Local Communities (Semeia Studies 62; ed. Gerald O. West; Atlanta, Ga.: Society of Biblical Literature, 2007), 29–47.

Jonathan A. Draper, “The Bible as Onion, Icon and Oracle: Reception of the Printed Sacred Text in Oral and Residual-Oral South Africa,” Journal of Theology for Southern Africa 112 (2002): 39–56. Likewise, Gerald West surveys three examples of what we might call similar such organic re-appropriations of biblical text in reference to the life of Isaiah Shembe and the artwork of Trevor Makhoba, further demonstrating the way in which the W/word continually intervenes and is re-appropriated through different cultural media, Gerald O. West, “(Ac)claiming the (Extra)Ordinary ‘Reader’ of the Bible” in Reading Other-wise: Socially Engaged Biblical Scholars Reading with their Local Communities (Semeia Studies 62; ed. Gerald O. West; Atlanta, Ga.: Society of Biblical Literature, 2007), 29–47.)| false
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