David Fuller Reihenfolge der Bücher

This open access book studies breath and breathing in literature and culture and provides crucial insights into the history of medicine, health and the emotions, the foundations of beliefs concerning body, spirit and world, the connections between breath and creativity and the phenomenology of breath and breathlessness. Contributions span the classical, medieval, early modern, Romantic, Victorian, modern and contemporary periods, drawing on medical writings, philosophy, theology and the visual arts as well as on literary, historical and cultural studies. The collection illustrates the complex significance and symbolic power of breath and breathlessness across time: breath is written deeply into ideas of nature, spirituality, emotion, creativity and being, and is inextricable from notions of consciousness, spirit, inspiration, voice, feeling, freedom and movement. The volume also demonstrates the long-standing connections between breath and place, politics and aesthetics, illuminating both contrasts and continuities.

Focusing on the Eucharistic Anaphora, this monograph presents the author's research conducted during their postgraduate studies at the University of Glasgow. It delves into the life and significant writings of Dom Gregory Dix, an influential Anglican monk and liturgist, highlighting his contributions to liturgical scholarship.

This volume illustrates the meanings the Romantics took from Shakespeare. It studies the critical practices and theories that evolved in England, Germany, and France, as well as the English stage and the relations between performance, criticism, and scholarship.

Things are going well for Alfie Jones, both socially and on the football pitch. Unfortunately, the same can't be said for his best friend, Billy Morris. When Billy is shockingly released by the Kingsway United Academy, the teenager quickly finds himself falling out of love with football. And as Alfie attempts to raise his friend's spirits, he starts to question whether he himself is really good enough to make it as a footballer at the highest level. With Alfie's old rival Jasper Johnson determined to stir trouble, and the mysterious fortune teller Madam Zola as scatty as ever, Alfie faces a real test to keep his dream - and his friendship with Billy - alive.

The author delves into the lesser-known sections of The Book of Common Prayer, examining their relevance and potential application within contemporary church practices. By addressing how these elements can be revitalized, the book aims to enhance their usefulness and acceptance in today's modern religious context.

Focusing on the Anglican Book of Common Prayer, this study delves into its historical development and the changes it underwent during the Protestant Reformation. It explores the theological implications and liturgical significance of the text, examining how it shaped worship practices and reflected the evolving beliefs of the Anglican Church. The analysis highlights key amendments and their impact on both liturgy and community, offering insights into the intersection of religion and history during a transformative period.

The book explores the development of Erastianism within the Church of England, tracing its evolution from the Norman Conquest to contemporary times. It examines the relationship between church and state, highlighting key events and figures that shaped this dynamic. Through historical analysis, it delves into the theological implications and societal impacts of Erastianism, offering insights into its significance in the context of English religious and political history.

Focusing on William Blake's illuminated printing, this study explores the evolution of his thoughts on politics, religion, sexuality, and imagination. It delves into the intricate relationship between his artistic techniques and the profound themes present in his work, offering insights into how these ideas shaped his creative expression. The book serves as a comprehensive analysis of Blake's contributions to art and literature, highlighting the significance of his unique vision.

This collection features academic essays by a distance-learning student who pursued an Honours Degree in Theology at the University of Aberdeen from 2002 to 2009. The essays explore various theological themes and concepts, reflecting the student's insights and growth throughout their studies. The work serves as both a personal journey and an academic contribution, showcasing the challenges and achievements of pursuing higher education in theology while balancing other commitments.

Legend has it that bank robber Harry Longbaugh and his partner, Robert Parker, were killed in a shoot-out in Bolivia. That was the supposed end of the Sundance Kid and Butch Cassidy. SUNDANCE tells a different story. At the beginning of the twentieth century, Longbaugh is very much alive, though serving in a Wyoming prison under an alias. When he is released in 1913, Longbaugh enters a changed world. What hasn't changed is his ingenuity and his love for his wife, even if she stopped visiting him two years ago. He sets out on her trail and finds himself in a deadly game.