(Hardback)

This book maps the relationship between Matthew's Gospel and the Didache. No consensus regarding the nature of this relationship has yet been achieved; nor has serious consideration been given to the possibility that Matthew depended directly on the Didache.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

Explores the question of whether Tatian's Diatessaron was merely a "gospel harmony," mechanically compiling canonical texts, or a gospel in its own right, designed to supplant its sources.

(Hardback)

Examining John's Gospel by engaging in a close reading of various units of the Gospel from the perspective of a two-level drama that presents two narrative worlds within the literary structure of the Gospel. Waetjen's thorough scholarship and his attention to detail in his original readings challenge traditional readings of John's Gospel.

(Paperback)

A new reading of the Gospel of John that contends that Lazarus is the Beloved Disciple in chapters 1-20 and John, the son of Zebedee, functions in that role in chapter 21.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Revised edition of the author's thesis (doctoral)--Princeton Theological Seminary, 2020.

(Hardback)

These two volumes are the magnum opus of biblical scholar Dennis R. MacDonald, outlining the profound connections between the New Testament and classical Greek poetry. MacDonald argues that the Gospel writers borrowed from established literary sources to create stories about Jesus that readers of the day would find convincing.

(Hardback)

This book explores how the New Testament, specifically the four canonical gospels, negotiate the Roman imperial world.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The Gothic Vision examines a broad range of tales of horror, terror, the uncanny and the supernatural, spanning the late eighteenth century to the present, and of related theoretical approaches to the realm of dark writing.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

Aims to expose the language and discourse of the neo-liberal project to cast light on three domains - the community, the school, and the university. This book also presents various alternative ways of thinking that offer professionals and practitioners a release from the poverty of neo-liberal thinking and suggestions towards better practice.

(Hardback)

From a previously rather underdeveloped perspective, Breton looks at the ethnic community as a stateless political entity with political structures and political processes for self-governance, arguing that although these groups have no state institutions, they do have public ones.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Miss Harriet Unwin has an unfaltering knack for solving crimes and winning the hearts of mystery lovers. The most engaging young sleuth ever to poke about Victorian England, this time she is forced to unmask a criminal to save herself from the gallows.

(Hardback)

This books looks at the compatibility of protective conflict of corporate law norms with the EC Treaty provisions concerning freedom of establishment. It examines recent developments and appraises the current law, and its foreseeable trajectory.

(Paperback)

This timely book surveys political change in postcommunist Europe. It provides a brief overview of the history and communist legacy of each country, then reviews the new constitutional framework, the principal political parties and their orientation, the direction and scope of economic reform, and the foreign and security policies.

(Hardback)

This timely book surveys political change in postcommunist Europe. It provides a brief overview of the history and communist legacy of each country, then reviews the new constitutional framework, the principal political parties and their orientation, the direction and scope of economic reform, and the foreign and security policies.

(Paperback)

This is the poet and playwright Adrian Mitchell's version of Gogol's classic satire on human vanity with its story of a penniless nobody from Moscow who is mistaken for a government inspector by self-seeking officials in Tsarist Russia.

(Paperback, New edition)

The story of a penniless nobody from Moscow who is mistaken for a government inspector by the corrupt and self-seeking officials of a small town in Tsarist Russia, "The Government Inspector", Gogol's masterpiece was regarded by Vladimir Nabokov as the greatest play in the Russian language.