Linguistic Biblical Studies
Series Editor:
Stanley E. Porter
Stanley E. Porter
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Search for other papers by Stanley E. Porter in
Current site
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This series is dedicated to the development and promotion of linguistically informed study of the Bible in its original languages. Biblical studies has greatly benefited from modern theoretical and applied linguistics, but stands poised to benefit from further integration of the two fields of study. Most linguistics has studied contemporary languages, and attempts to apply linguistic methods to the study of ancient languages requires systematic re-assessment of their approaches. This series is designed to address such challenges, by providing a venue for linguistically based analysis of the languages of the Bible. As a result, monograph-length studies and collections of essays in the major areas of linguistics, such as syntax, semantics, pragmatics, discourse analysis and text linguistics, corpus linguistics, cognitive linguistics, comparative linguistics, and the like, will be encouraged, and any theoretical linguistic approach will be considered, both formal and functional. Primary consideration is given to the Greek of the New and Old Testaments and of other relevant ancient authors, but studies in Hebrew, Coptic, and other related languages will be entertained as appropriate.
The series has published an average of one volume per year over the last 5 years.
The series has published an average of one volume per year over the last 5 years.
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The Intertextuality of Paul’s Apocalyptic DiscourseAn Examination of Its Cultural Relation and HeteroglossiaVolume 24978-90-04-54628-8
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A Linguistic Approach to Revelation 19:11–20:6 and the Millennium Binding of SatanVolume 23978-90-04-52223-7
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The Message of the Jerusalem Council in the Acts of the ApostlesA Linguistic Stylistic AnalysisVolume 22978-90-04-51018-0
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Metaphors in the Narrative of Ephesians 2:11-22Motion towards Maximal Proximity and Higher StatusVolume 20978-90-04-50573-5
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The Interpersonal Metafunction in 1 Corinthians 1–4The Tenor of ToughnessVolume 19978-90-04-45381-4
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Argument is War: Relevance-Theoretic Comprehension of the Conceptual Metaphor of War in the ApocalypseVolume 18978-90-04-43577-3
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Pauline Language and the Pastoral EpistlesA Study of Linguistic Variation in the Corpus PaulinumVolume 16978-90-04-35842-3
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Translation Theory and the Old Testament in MatthewThe Possibilities of Skopos TheoryVolume 15978-90-04-35266-7
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Revisiting Aspect and AktionsartA Corpus Approach to Koine Greek Event TypologyVolume 14978-90-04-31088-9
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Modeling Biblical LanguageSelected Papers from the McMaster Divinity College Linguistics CircleVolume 13978-90-04-30936-4
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The Multilingual Jesus and the Sociolinguistic World of the New TestamentVolume 12978-90-04-30479-6
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Morphological and Syntactical Irregularities in the Book of RevelationA Greek HypothesisVolume 11978-90-04-29082-2
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The Representation of Speech Events in Chariton’s Callirhoe and the Acts of the ApostlesVolume 10978-90-04-27489-1
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The Greek ArticleA Functional Grammar of ὁ-items in the Greek New Testament with Special Emphasis on the Greek ArticleVolume 9978-90-04-26231-7
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Verbal Aspect in Synoptic ParallelsOn the Method and Meaning of Divergent Tense-Form Usage in the Synoptic Passion NarrativesVolume 7978-90-04-25027-7
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The Language of the New TestamentContext, History, and DevelopmentVolume 6Editor(s): Stanley E. Porter and Andrew Pitts978-90-04-23640-0
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Verbal Aspect in the Book of RevelationThe Function of Greek Verb Tenses in John’s ApocalypseVolume 4978-90-04-18806-8
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Mark's Memory Resources and the Controversy Stories (Mark 2:1-3:6)An Application of the Frame Theory of Cognitive Science to the Markan Oral-Aural NarrativeVolume 2978-90-47-44392-6
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Biblical Translation in Chinese and GreekVerbal Aspect in Theory and PracticeVolume 1978-90-47-44100-7
Edited by Stanley E. Porter, Jesús Peláez and Jonathan M. Watt