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Richard J. Goodrich examines the attempt by the fifth-century ascetic writer John Cassian to influence and shape the development of Western monasticism. Goodrich's close analysis of Cassian's earliest work (The Institutes) focuses on his interaction with the values and preconceptions of a traditional Roman elite, as well as his engagement with contemporary writers. By placing The Institutes in context, Goodrich demonstrates just how revolutionary this foundational work was for its time and milieu.
Richard J. Goodrich is a Research Fellow in the Department of Classics and Ancient History, University of Bristol.
Introduction ; 1. The World of Gallic Asceticism ; 2. Experientia vs. Gallic Inexperience ; 3. Experientia vs. Other Builders ; 4. Instituta as Independent Authority ; 5. Renuntiatio and the 'Rhetoric of Renunciation' ; Conclusion
an excellent example of how careful attention to historical context can shed new light on an unglamorous text. I hope it receives the wide audience it deserves.
Jonathan L. Zecher, University of Houston) Zecher, Jonathan L. (Visiting Professor in the Honors College, Visiting Professor in the Honors College, ZECHER, Zecher
James W. Barker, USA) Barker, James W. (Associate Professor of New Testament, Associate Professor of New Testament, Western Kentucky University, James W Barker
Gregory D. Wiebe, Canadian Mennonite University) Wiebe, Gregory D. (Academic Administrator and Adjunct Professor, Academic Administrator and Adjunct Professor, Gregory D Wiebe
Hugo Méndez, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) Mendez, Hugo (Assistant Professor of Religious Studies, Assistant Professor of Religious Studies
H. Clifton Ward, Georgia) Ward, H. Clifton (Visiting Assistant Professor of Theological Studies, Visiting Assistant Professor of Theological Studies, Covenant College, H Clifton Ward
Volker L. Menze, Central European University) Menze, Volker L. (Associate Professor for Late Antique History, Associate Professor for Late Antique History, Volker L Menze