The following is part of a series of short interviews with academics in biblical studies. (The ‘hub’ for the discussion is the initial post on Starting an Academic Blog where the discussion and links to interviews are kept up-to-date). I am delighted today to share an interview with Dr. Scot McKnight (Ph.D., University of Nottingham),… Continue Reading
The following interview on academic blogging is part of series of short interviews academics in biblical studies from around the world. (The ‘hub’ for the discussion is the initial post on Starting an Academic Blog where the discussion and links to interviews are kept up-to-date). Today we hear from Dr. Anthony Le Donne. Anthony Le… Continue Reading
As part of the “Press Publish” series on academic blogging, I am conducting short interviews with prominent academic bloggers in biblical studies from around the world. (The ‘hub’ for the discussion is the initial post on Starting an Academic Blog where the discussion and links to interviews are kept up-to-date). I anticipate a between 10… Continue Reading
As part of the “Press Publish” series on academic blogging, I am conducting short interviews with prominent academic bloggers from around the world. (The ‘hub’ for the discussion is the initial post on Starting an Academic Blog where the discussion and links to interviews are kept up-to-date). Our second interview is with Dr. Jim West,… Continue Reading
As part of the “Press Publish” series on academic blogging, I am conducting short interviews with prominent academic bloggers from around the world. (The ‘hub’ for the discussion is the initial post on Starting an Academic Blog where the discussion and links to interviews are kept up-to-date). I am delighted to begin with Dr. Ben… Continue Reading
Start a blog. Why? Because academic blogging is an accessible platform for communicating your passion with the world. A blog facilitates instant publishing with the largest potential audience of any medium in the world. Not to mention it’s cheaper than a coffee habit. [UPDATED Nov 2017] (Click here to skip the “why” and go straight… Continue Reading
Scholarly workflow. I’m always interested in the research process of others in biblical studies (or any field of the humanities, really). How do you hatch an idea, record it, decide to research it further, organize that research, write it up, edit it, publish it, etc.? Favorite software? Favorite old school methods (e.g., pen and pad… Continue Reading
The above was the title of my ISBL paper delivered last week in St. Andrews. It seemed well received by those who attended the session (NT Methods), which I felt was a nice session of papers. My paper is part of a slightly larger project on chiasm that I hope to publish in article form… Continue Reading
For those involved in scholarship, especially at an early career period, Nijay Gupta has a helpful list of 10 Lessons Learned About Publishing As An Editor. By the way, if you’re not subscribed to Nijay’s blog yet, I would recommend doing so. As I’ve said previously, most of his posts save me time in one way… Continue Reading
Blood was shed to make possible the freedom envisioned in the U.S. Constitution. Free citizens are, by virtue of their freedom, vulnerable to all sorts of potential harm–harm that may result in the shedding of innocent blood. Continue Reading