- Elaine Howard Ecklund, “Scientists Negotiate Boundaries Between
Religion and Science,” Journal for the Scientifi c Study of Religion 50, no. 3
(2011): 552–569.
- Moreland and Craig, Philosophical Foundations for a Christian Worldview.
- Ecklund, “Scientists Negotiate Boundaries Between Religion and Science.”
- John C. Lennox, God and Stephen Hawking: Whose Design is it Anyway?
(Oxford, England: Lion Hudson, 2011).
- Stephen C. Meyer, Signature in the Cell: DNA and the Evidence for
Intelligent Design (New York: HarperCollins Publishers, 2009).
- Philosophical Foundations for a Christian Worldview. Moreland and Craig
agree that “there is no such thing as the scientifi c method, but rather there
is a cluster of practices and issues that are used in a variety of contexts and
can be loosely called scientifi c methodologies” (Ibid., 310). They go on to
propose an eclectic model and describe seven characteristics of this model
(Ibid., 313–324).
- Donald Keesey, Contexts for Criticism, 3rd ed. (Boston and New York:
McGraw-Hill, 1998). He devotes a chapter to each of these, fi rst introduc-
ing the locus of meaning, then including three essays by other critics on the
theory involved and three application essays.
- Randolph W. Tate, Handbook for Biblical Interpretation: An Essential
Guide to Methods, Terms, and Concepts , 2nd ed. (Grand Rapids, MI: Baker
Academic, 2012), s.v. “Meaning.”
- Kevin J. Vanhoozer, “Introduction: What is Theological Interpretation of
the Bible?” in Dictionary for Theological Interpretation of the Bible , ed.
Kevin J. Vanhoozer, Craig G. Bartholomew, Daniel J. Treier, and N. T.
Wright (Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Academic, 2005), 19, cf. 22.
- Kevin J. Vanhoozer, “Introduction,” 20.
- W. K. Wimsatt, Jr., and Monroe C. Beardsley, “The Intentional Fallacy,” in
The Verbal Icon: Studies in the Meaning of Poetry , ed. W. K. Wimsatt
(Lexington, KY: University of Kentucky Press, 1954), 4, 10.
- Tate, Handbook for Biblical Interpretation , s.v. “Reader-Response
Criticism.”
- A phrase used by Oscar Wilde’s character Vivian in “The Decay of Lying:
An Observation,” in Oscar Wilde: The Major Works , ed. with introduction
and notes by Isobel Murray (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1989) 228,
232, EBSCOHOST, accessed December 4, 2015; Vivian argues that life
far more often imitates art.
- Tate, Handbook for Biblical Interpretation , s.v. “Meaning.”
- Tate, Handbook for Biblical Interpretation , s.v. “Meaning.”
- Tate, Handbook for Biblical Interpretation , s.v. “Meaning.”
- Keesey, Contexts for Criticism , 456–457.
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