1. Research UNE

Scott Charlesworth

View Statistics Email Alert RSS Feed

Publications


Refined By:
Fields of Research (FoR 2008):  220401 Christian Studies (incl Biblical Studies and Church History)

Results 1-10 of 10 (Search time: 0.01 seconds).

Select some or all of the publications and click the Endnote Export button to be provided with a RIS export file of these publications.

Publication DateTitleAuthor(s)Date Added
12014The End of Orality: Transmission of Gospel Tradition in the Second and Third CenturiesCharlesworth, Scott 1-May-2015
22014Review of J.S. Kloppenborg and J.H. Newman, eds. 'Editing the Bible: Assessing the Task, Past and Present', Resources for Biblical Studies 69. Atlanta: Society of Biblical Literature, 2012. Pp. xii + 225. Paper. $32.95. ISBN 9781589836488.Charlesworth, Scott 4-May-2015
32014Report on MATS 2013Charlesworth, Scott 7-May-2015
42012Indicators of 'Catholicity' in Early Gospel ManuscriptsCharlesworth, Scott 1-Feb-2013
52012Report on MATS 2011: the Inaugural Conference of the Melanesian Association of Theological SchoolsCharlesworth, Scott 2-Nov-2012
62010T.C. Skeat and the Problem of Fiber Orientation in Codicological ReconstructionCharlesworth, Scott 7-Oct-2010
72010The Gospel Manuscript TraditionCharlesworth, Scott 30-May-2011
82009Review of R. Bauckham, 'Jesus and the eyewitnesses: the Gospels as eyewitness testimony': Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 2006, 538 pp, ISBN 9780802831620, USD 58.99Charlesworth, Scott 27-Aug-2010
92008Craig A. Evans, 'Fabricating Jesus: How Modern Scholars Distort the Gospels': Downers Grove: InterVarsity Press, 2006.Charlesworth, Scott 27-Aug-2010
102006Public and Private- Second- and Third-Century Gospel ManuscriptsCharlesworth, Scott 11-Nov-2010

Profile

Credit Name
Scott Charlesworth
Full Name
Charlesworth, Scott
UNE Researcher ID
une-id:scharle2
 
Email
 
Surname
Charlesworth
loader Loading... 2 0 5 0 false
Given Name
Scott
 
Preferred Given Name
Scott
School/Department
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
loader Loading... 3 0 5 0 false