Religion and the Muse James M. Galliher

Religion and the Muse James M. GalliherLooks at the relationship between religion and literature and how both have appealed to the Western spiritual sensibility. Ever since Plato banished poets from his ideal state, Western religion and literature have been in tension. Through close readings of selected texts, Religion and the Muse explores the alternately complementary and conflictual ways that religion and literature have appealed to the Western spiritual sensibility. The book constructs

Asks whether institutionalism is useful for the various sub-disciplines within political science to which it has been applied

Looks at how contemporary Jewish neighborhoods interact with both local and transnational influences

Inspired by French philosopher Michel de Certeau’s model of a 'second

By focusing on this body of work

theatrics and staged seances

Bodeus argues that Aristotle is more closely aligned with popular Greek religion than is usually thought

This book provides much-needed guidelines that are presented in an easy-to-use

there are discussions on multiculturalism

Attributes the failure of the modern presidency to the development of a political system that inherently impedes creative leadership

When Annot’s parentage is revealed

voicing their concerns

This chapter discusses the integration of livestock (or forage) production with tree crops