- Abstract:
-
Christians in late antiquity did much of their best debating in their opponents’ absence. As a mode of polemical argumentation, imaginary dialogue is ubiquitous in late-antique Christian literature. Disputants were prone to reinvent rivals in the texts they wrote against them. The refutation of heretical opponents entailed imagining (and deviously mischaracterising) their views, before delivering a response. Virtual dialogue was thus the essential mode of polemical exegesis: he/they say this ...
Expand abstract - Publication status:
- Published
- Peer review status:
- Peer reviewed
- Version:
- Accepted manuscript
- Files:
-
-
(unknown, 202.9kb)
-
- Publisher copy:
- 10.1111/emed.12184
-
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- Publisher:
- Wiley Publisher's website
- Journal:
- Early Medieval Europe Journal website
- Volume:
- 25
- Issue:
- 1
- Pages:
- 19–37
- Publication date:
- 2017-01-06
- Acceptance date:
- 2016-10-07
- DOI:
- ISSN:
-
1468-0254
- Pubs id:
-
pubs:648407
- URN:
-
uri:d843088b-472d-4cfb-8ea4-570e98303fff
- UUID:
-
uuid:d843088b-472d-4cfb-8ea4-570e98303fff
- Local pid:
- pubs:648407
- Copyright holder:
- John Wiley and Sons Ltd
- Copyright date:
- 2017
- Notes:
- © 2017 John Wiley and Sons Ltd. This is the accepted manuscript version of the article. The final version is available online from Wiley at: https://doi.org/10.1111/emed.12184
- License:
- CC BY-NC-ND
Journal article
Surrogate fathers: imaginary dialogue and patristic culture in late antiquity
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