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• Babylon's Fall: Figuring Diaspora in and through Ruins

  Author(s):

  Maia Kotrosits (see profile)

  Date:

  2015

  Group(s):

  Biblical Studies

  Subject(s):

  Culture--Study and teaching, Emigration and immigration, Ethnicity, Immigrants--Social conditions, Christian literature, Early

  Item Type:

  Essay

  Tag(s):

  Biblical studies, Cultural studies, Diaspora studies, Early Christian literature

  
  

• Seeing is Feeling: Revelation's Enthroned lamb and Ancient Visual Affects

  Author(s):

  Maia Kotrosits (see profile)

  Date:

  2014

  Group(s):

  Biblical Studies

  Subject(s):

  Apocalyptic literature, Church history--Primitive and early church, Bible. Revelation, Affect (Psychology)

  Item Type:

  Article

  Tag(s):

  Apocalyptic Literature, Biblical studies, Early Christianity, Revelation, Theories of affect

  
  

• Romance and Danger at Nag Hammadi

  Author(s):

  Maia Kotrosits (see profile)

  Date:

  2012

  Group(s):

  Biblical Studies

  Subject(s):

  Church history--Primitive and early church, Gnosticism

  Item Type:

  Article

  Tag(s):

  Biblical studies, Early Christianity, Postcolonial studies

  
  

• Penetration and Its Discontents: Greco-Roman Sexuality, The Acts of Paul and Thecla and Theorizing Eros Without the Wound

  Author(s):

  Maia Kotrosits (see profile)

  Date:

  2018

  Group(s):

  Gender Studies

  Subject(s):

  Greece, History, Ancient, Christian literature, Early, Sex, History, Rome (Empire), Sex (Psychology)--Study and teaching

  Item Type:

  Article

  Tag(s):

  Ancient Greek history, Early Christian literature, History of sexuality, Roman history, Sexuality studies

  
  

• "How Things Feel: Biblical Studies, Affect Theory, and the (Im)Personal"

  Author(s):

  Maia Kotrosits (see profile)

  Date:

  2016

  Group(s):

  Biblical Studies

  Subject(s):

  Affect (Psychology), Culture--Study and teaching, Christian literature, Early, Queer theory

  Item Type:

  Article

  Tag(s):

  Affect, Biblical studies, Cultural studies, Early Christian literature, Theories of affect

  
  

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