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Ethology. --- Primates. --- #SBIB:309H53 --- Primate --- Niet-verbale communicatie --- Ethology --- Primates
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Equity --- Evidence (Law) --- History --- Equity - England - History --- Evidence (Law) - England - History
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Michael Laffin demonstrates the promise of Martin Luther's thought for contemporary political theology by showing how Luther has been over-determined in standard genealogies of modernity which frequently deafen us to his unique contribution. Laffin argues that contemporary theologians have typically followed a narrative derived from the work of a previous generation of political historians and philosophers, which tend to screen out or distort the Reformers' contribution to political theory. Common to these narratives are charges against Luther for his perceived univocal and nominal ontology resulting in a privatized and spiritualized Christianity, thus falsely dividing the world into autonomous spheres. Additionally, the narratives claim that Luther follows in the wake of voluntarism, leading to an insistence on human passivity that leaves no room for pagan virtue. Thus, politics is reduced to an authoritarian imposition of order. In contrast to the dominant narratives of political modernity, Laffin re-examines these narratives by focusing on the political significance of areas in Luther's corpus often neglected in contemporary accounts of his political thought, especially his commentaries on Scripture and writings on the sacraments. Attention to these writings brings forth the crucial themes of the two ecclesiae and the three institutions. Constructively, these themes are deployed in critical engagement with contemporary political theology, particularly as represented in Radical Orthodoxy and the new-Augustinianism.
2 LUTHER, MARTIN --- 2 LUTHER, MARTIN Godsdienst. Theologie--LUTHER, MARTIN --- Godsdienst. Theologie--LUTHER, MARTIN --- Christianity and politics. --- Religion and politics. --- Luther, Martin, --- Milbank, John. --- Political and social views. --- Political and social views --- Luther, Martin, - 1483-1546 - Political and social views. --- Luther, Martin, - 1483-1546
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"As part of the Gorgias Handbook Series, this book provides a political and military history of the Sasanian Empire in Late Antiquity (220s to 651 CE). The book takes the form of a narrative, which situates Sasanian Iran as a continental power between Rome and the world of the steppe nomad"--
Sassanids --- Sassanids. --- History. --- Sassaniden. --- Iran
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"This book is a study of the pre-Islamic passages of Abu Hanifa Ahmad ibn Dawud ibn Wanand Dinawari's 'Kitāb al-Aḥbār al-Ṭiwāl'. It is intended for scholars of Late Antiquity. Special emphasis is placed on Dinawari's exposition of the rule of the Sasanian dynasty and questions relating to the mysterious Khudaynama tradition which are intimately connected with it. Beginning with a discussion of Dinawari and his work, the book moves into a discussion of indigenous Iranian historiography. Speculation on the sources of 'Kitāb al-Aḥbār al-Ṭiwāl' follows, and the historiographical investigation of the most substantial portion of 'Kitab al-Aḥbar al-Tiwal's notices on the Sasanian dynasty comes next. The findings of the book are set out in a narrative of Sasanian history at the end. This book was written with one main question in mind: what does 'Dinawari's "Kitāb al-Aḥbār al-Ṭiwāl', have to say about pre-Islamic Iranian history? A host of other questions arose immediately: who was Dinawari; when did he live; what did he do; how was his work perceived by others; where did Dinawari get his information and how did he present it; is Dinawari's information reliable?"--Page 4 of cover.
Sassanids --- Historiography. --- History --- Dīnawarī, Abū Ḥanīfah Aḥmad ibn Dāwūd, --- Iran --- Antiquities.
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