第 1/1 張圖片
已結束
Heaven Can Wait: Purgatory in Catholic ... 9780195382020 by Pasulka, Diana Walsh
狀況：
“Used - Like New”
價格：
US $27.52
大約HK$ 214.77
運費：
所在地：Medford, New York, 美國
送達日期：
估計於 6月26日, 三至 6月29日, 六之間送達 運送地點 43230
退貨：
保障：
請參閱物品說明或聯絡賣家以取得詳細資料。閱覽全部詳情查看保障詳情
（不符合「eBay 買家保障方案」資格）
安心購物
物品細節
- 物品狀況
- 很新
- 賣家備註
- “Used - Like New”
- Book Title
- Heaven Can Wait: Purgatory in Catholic Devotional and Popular ...
- ISBN
- 9780195382020
- Subject Area
- Religion, Social Science
- Publication Name
- Heaven Can Wait : Purgatory in Catholic Devotional and Popular Culture
- Publisher
- Oxford University Press, Incorporated
- Item Length
- 9.5 in
- Subject
- Christianity / History, Christian Theology / History, Christianity / Catholic, General, Popular Culture, Eschatology
- Publication Year
- 2014
- Type
- Textbook
- Format
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 0.8 in
- Item Weight
- 16.4 Oz
- Item Width
- 6.5 in
- Number of Pages
- 224 Pages
關於產品
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0195382021
ISBN-13
9780195382020
eBay Product ID (ePID)
203422040
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
224 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Heaven Can Wait : Purgatory in Catholic Devotional and Popular Culture
Publication Year
2014
Subject
Christianity / History, Christian Theology / History, Christianity / Catholic, General, Popular Culture, Eschatology
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Religion, Social Science
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.8 in
Item Weight
16.4 Oz
Item Length
9.5 in
Item Width
6.5 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2014-011175
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
"The reader who dives into Heaven Can Wait will be well-rewarded with a fascinating and insightful overview of the history of purgatory in Catholic devotional and popular culture."--Catholic Books Review"Purgatory is one of those key devotional topics that everyone in the Catholic world knows about, but almost no one knows how to talk about. Diana Walsh Pasulka knows how to talk about it: historically, sympathetically, and critically. What she gives us here is an eloquent history of purgatory that is sensitive to both the lived, often eccentric, religious and visionary experiences of the believers and the wider public debates and institutionalpolitics that have defined and disciplined the official doctrine down through the centuries. It turns out that there is not one but many purgatories, and that these are even more interesting, and more eerie, thananyone imagined." --Jeffrey J. Kripal, author of Authors of the Impossible: The Paranormal and the Sacred"Purgatory is one of those powerful religious ideas that won't go away, even when Catholics refuse to believe in it or can't define it. Diana Pasulka presents a wonderfully clear, well-researched study that shows how purgatory mediates this world and the next, and has evolved from a medieval place to a modern process. The rigor of her historical, material, and ethnographic investigation is exemplary for the study of religion." --David Morgan, Professor& Chair, Department of Religious Studies, Duke UniversityHeaven Can Wait is a lively exploration of the history of purgatory in Catholic doctrine and devotion. Pasulka covers a wide range of purgatory lore, from traditional to modernist, elite to popular, edifying to merely curious. Her major concern is the fate of purgatory in American Catholicism, and to that end she uncovers little-known material about the purgatory apostolates (featuring devotion to the holy souls) that have played an important part inCatholic life. Pasulka proves that purgatory is alive and well, having survived -- with significant adaptations -- the successive convulsions of early modern and modern Catholic life. --Carol Zaleski, Professorof World Religions, Smith College"...[A] clear and concise narrative that traces purgatory's development from a physical place of punishment to a spiritual state...Pasulka's excellent scholarship makes this a valuable resource for historians and theologians and for the Catholic general audience... Highly recommended." --CHOICE"Pasulka's accounts are interesting, and often touching, showing, as she says, people 'mourning for a doctrine that was once part of the lives of all Catholics.'"--The Catholic Historical Review, "Purgatory is one of those key devotional topics that everyone in the Catholic world knows about, but almost no one knows how to talk about. Diana Walsh Pasulka knows how to talk about it: historically, sympathetically, and critically. What she gives us here is an eloquent history of purgatory that is sensitive to both the lived, often eccentric, religious and visionary experiences of the believers and the wider public debates and institutional politics that have defined and disciplined the official doctrine down through the centuries. It turns out that there is not one but many purgatories, and that these are even more interesting, and more eerie, than anyone imagined." --Jeffrey J. Kripal, author of Authors of the Impossible: The Paranormal and the Sacred "Purgatory is one of those powerful religious ideas that won't go away, even when Catholics refuse to believe in it or can't define it. Diana Pasulka presents a wonderfully clear, well-researched study that shows how purgatory mediates this world and the next, and has evolved from a medieval place to a modern process. The rigor of her historical, material, and ethnographic investigation is exemplary for the study of religion." --David Morgan, Professor & Chair, Department of Religious Studies, Duke University Heaven Can Wait is a lively exploration of the history of purgatory in Catholic doctrine and devotion. Pasulka covers a wide range of purgatory lore, from traditional to modernist, elite to popular, edifying to merely curious. Her major concern is the fate of purgatory in American Catholicism, and to that end she uncovers little-known material about the purgatory apostolates (featuring devotion to the holy souls) that have played an important part in Catholic life. Pasulka proves that purgatory is alive and well, having survived -- with significant adaptations -- the successive convulsions of early modern and modern Catholic life. --Carol Zaleski, Professor of World Religions, Smith College, "The reader who dives into Heaven Can Wait will be well-rewarded with a fascinating and insightful overview of the history of purgatory in Catholic devotional and popular culture."--Catholic Books Review "Purgatory is one of those key devotional topics that everyone in the Catholic world knows about, but almost no one knows how to talk about. Diana Walsh Pasulka knows how to talk about it: historically, sympathetically, and critically. What she gives us here is an eloquent history of purgatory that is sensitive to both the lived, often eccentric, religious and visionary experiences of the believers and the wider public debates and institutional politics that have defined and disciplined the official doctrine down through the centuries. It turns out that there is not one but many purgatories, and that these are even more interesting, and more eerie, than anyone imagined." --Jeffrey J. Kripal, author of Authors of the Impossible: The Paranormal and the Sacred "Purgatory is one of those powerful religious ideas that won't go away, even when Catholics refuse to believe in it or can't define it. Diana Pasulka presents a wonderfully clear, well-researched study that shows how purgatory mediates this world and the next, and has evolved from a medieval place to a modern process. The rigor of her historical, material, and ethnographic investigation is exemplary for the study of religion." --David Morgan, Professor & Chair, Department of Religious Studies, Duke University Heaven Can Wait is a lively exploration of the history of purgatory in Catholic doctrine and devotion. Pasulka covers a wide range of purgatory lore, from traditional to modernist, elite to popular, edifying to merely curious. Her major concern is the fate of purgatory in American Catholicism, and to that end she uncovers little-known material about the purgatory apostolates (featuring devotion to the holy souls) that have played an important part in Catholic life. Pasulka proves that purgatory is alive and well, having survived -- with significant adaptations -- the successive convulsions of early modern and modern Catholic life. --Carol Zaleski, Professor of World Religions, Smith College "...[A] clear and concise narrative that traces purgatory's development from a physical place of punishment to a spiritual state...Pasulka's excellent scholarship makes this a valuable resource for historians and theologians and for the Catholic general audience... Highly recommended." --CHOICE "Pasulka's accounts are interesting, and often touching, showing, as she says, people 'mourning for a doctrine that was once part of the lives of all Catholics.'"--The Catholic Historical Review, "The reader who dives into Heaven Can Wait will be well-rewarded with a fascinating and insightful overview of the history of purgatory in Catholic devotional and popular culture."--Catholic Books Review "Purgatory is one of those key devotional topics that everyone in the Catholic world knows about, but almost no one knows how to talk about. Diana Walsh Pasulka knows how to talk about it: historically, sympathetically, and critically. What she gives us here is an eloquent history of purgatory that is sensitive to both the lived, often eccentric, religious and visionary experiences of the believers and the wider public debates and institutional politics that have defined and disciplined the official doctrine down through the centuries. It turns out that there is not one but many purgatories, and that these are even more interesting, and more eerie, than anyone imagined." --Jeffrey J. Kripal, author of Authors of the Impossible: The Paranormal and the Sacred "Purgatory is one of those powerful religious ideas that won't go away, even when Catholics refuse to believe in it or can't define it. Diana Pasulka presents a wonderfully clear, well-researched study that shows how purgatory mediates this world and the next, and has evolved from a medieval place to a modern process. The rigor of her historical, material, and ethnographic investigation is exemplary for the study of religion." --David Morgan, Professor & Chair, Department of Religious Studies, Duke University Heaven Can Wait is a lively exploration of the history of purgatory in Catholic doctrine and devotion. Pasulka covers a wide range of purgatory lore, from traditional to modernist, elite to popular, edifying to merely curious. Her major concern is the fate of purgatory in American Catholicism, and to that end she uncovers little-known material about the purgatory apostolates (featuring devotion to the holy souls) that have played an important part in Catholic life. Pasulka proves that purgatory is alive and well, having survived -- with significant adaptations -- the successive convulsions of early modern and modern Catholic life. --Carol Zaleski, Professor of World Religions, Smith College "...[A] clear and concise narrative that traces purgatory's development from a physical place of punishment to a spiritual state...Pasulka's excellent scholarship makes this a valuable resource for historians and theologians and for the Catholic general audience... Highly recommended." --CHOICE, "The reader who dives into Heaven Can Wait will be well-rewarded with a fascinating and insightful overview of the history of purgatory in Catholic devotional and popular culture."--Catholic Books Review "Purgatory is one of those key devotional topics that everyone in the Catholic world knows about, but almost no one knows how to talk about. Diana Walsh Pasulka knows how to talk about it: historically, sympathetically, and critically. What she gives us here is an eloquent history of purgatory that is sensitive to both the lived, often eccentric, religious and visionary experiences of the believers and the wider public debates and institutional politics that have defined and disciplined the official doctrine down through the centuries. It turns out that there is not one but many purgatories, and that these are even more interesting, and more eerie, than anyone imagined." --Jeffrey J. Kripal, author of Authors of the Impossible: The Paranormal and the Sacred "Purgatory is one of those powerful religious ideas that won't go away, even when Catholics refuse to believe in it or can't define it. Diana Pasulka presents a wonderfully clear, well-researched study that shows how purgatory mediates this world and the next, and has evolved from a medieval place to a modern process. The rigor of her historical, material, and ethnographic investigation is exemplary for the study of religion." --David Morgan, Professor & Chair, Department of Religious Studies, Duke University Heaven Can Wait is a lively exploration of the history of purgatory in Catholic doctrine and devotion. Pasulka covers a wide range of purgatory lore, from traditional to modernist, elite to popular, edifying to merely curious. Her major concern is the fate of purgatory in American Catholicism, and to that end she uncovers little-known material about the purgatory apostolates (featuring devotion to the holy souls) that have played an important part in Catholic life. Pasulka proves that purgatory is alive and well, having survived -- with significant adaptations -- the successive convulsions of early modern and modern Catholic life. --Carol Zaleski, Professor of World Religions, Smith College, "The reader who dives into Heaven Can Wait will be well-rewarded with a fascinating and insightful overview of the history of purgatory in Catholic devotional and popular culture."--Catholic Books Review"Purgatory is one of those key devotional topics that everyone in the Catholic world knows about, but almost no one knows how to talk about. Diana Walsh Pasulka knows how to talk about it: historically, sympathetically, and critically. What she gives us here is an eloquent history of purgatory that is sensitive to both the lived, often eccentric, religious and visionary experiences of the believers and the wider public debates and institutional politics that have defined and disciplined the official doctrine down through the centuries. It turns out that there is not one but many purgatories, and that these are even more interesting, and more eerie, than anyone imagined." --Jeffrey J. Kripal, author of Authors of the Impossible: The Paranormal and the Sacred "Purgatory is one of those powerful religious ideas that won't go away, even when Catholics refuse to believe in it or can't define it. Diana Pasulka presents a wonderfully clear, well-researched study that shows how purgatory mediates this world and the next, and has evolved from a medieval place to a modern process. The rigor of her historical, material, and ethnographic investigation is exemplary for the study of religion." --David Morgan, Professor & Chair, Department of Religious Studies, Duke University Heaven Can Wait is a lively exploration of the history of purgatory in Catholic doctrine and devotion. Pasulka covers a wide range of purgatory lore, from traditional to modernist, elite to popular, edifying to merely curious. Her major concern is the fate of purgatory in American Catholicism, and to that end she uncovers little-known material about the purgatory apostolates (featuring devotion to the holy souls) that have played an important part in Catholic life. Pasulka proves that purgatory is alive and well, having survived -- with significant adaptations -- the successive convulsions of early modern and modern Catholic life. --Carol Zaleski, Professor of World Religions, Smith College "...[A] clear and concise narrative that traces purgatory's development from a physical place of punishment to a spiritual state...Pasulka's excellent scholarship makes this a valuable resource for historians and theologians and for the Catholic general audience... Highly recommended." --CHOICE "Pasulka's accounts are interesting, and often touching, showing, as she says, people 'mourning for a doctrine that was once part of the lives of all Catholics.'"--The Catholic Historical Review
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
236/.509
Table Of Content
AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: The Problem with Purgatory1. When Purgatory Was a Place on Earth: The Purgatory Cave on the Red Lake in Ireland2. Lough Derg: Moving Purgatory Off the Earth3. Exile from Ireland: Bishop John England's Republican Apologetics of Purgatory4. That Sensible Neighborhood to Hell: Providence and Materiality within the Periodical (1830-1920)5. The Ghosts of Vatican II: Purgatory Apostolates and the Lexicon of the SupernaturalConclusionNotesIndex, Acknowledgments Introduction: The Problem with Purgatory 1. When Purgatory Was a Place on Earth: The Purgatory Cave on the Red Lake in Ireland 2. Lough Derg: Moving Purgatory Off the Earth 3. Exile from Ireland: Bishop John England's Republican Apologetics of Purgatory 4. That Sensible Neighborhood to Hell: Providence and Materiality within the Periodical (1830-1920) 5. The Ghosts of Vatican II: Purgatory Apostolates and the Lexicon of the Supernatural Conclusion Notes Index
Synopsis
After purgatory was officially defined by the Catholic Church in the thirteenth century, its location became a topic of heated debate and philosophical speculation: Was purgatory located on the earth, or within it? Were its fires real or figurative? Diana Walsh Pasulka offers a groundbreaking historical exploration of spatial and material concepts of purgatory, beginning with scholastic theologians William of Auvergne and Thomas Aquinas, who wrote about the location of purgatory and questioned whether its torments were physical or solely spiritual. In the same period, writers of devotional literature located purgatory within the earth, near hell, and even in Ireland. In the early modern era, a counter-movement of theologians downplayed purgatory's spatial dimensions, preferring to depict it in abstract terms--a view strengthened during the French Enlightenment, when references to purgatory as a terrestrial location or a place of real fire were ridiculed by anti-Catholic polemicists and discouraged by the Church. The debate surrounding purgatory's materiality has never ended: even today members of post-millennial ''purgatory apostolates'' maintain that purgatory is an actual, physical place. Heaven Can Wait provides crucial insight into the theological problem of purgatory's materiality (or lack thereof) over the past seven hundred years., After purgatory was officially defined by the Catholic Church in the thirteenth century, its location became a topic of heated debate and philosophical speculation: Was purgatory located on the earth, or within it? Were its fires real or figurative? Diana Walsh Pasulka offers a groundbreaking historical exploration of spatial and material concepts of purgatory, beginning with scholastic theologians William of Auvergne and Thomas Aquinas, who wrote about the location of purgatory and questioned whether its torments were physical or solely spiritual. In the same period, writers of devotional literature located purgatory within the earth, near hell, and even in Ireland. In the early modern era, a counter-movement of theologians downplayed purgatory's spatial dimensions, preferring to depict it in abstract terms - a view strengthened during the French Enlightenment, when references to purgatory as a terrestrial location or a place of real fire were ridiculed by anti-Catholic polemicists and discouraged by the Church. The debate surrounding purgatory's materiality has never ended: even today members of post-millennial ''purgatory apostolates'' maintain that purgatory is an actual, physical place. Heaven Can Wait provides crucial insight into the theological problem of purgatory's materiality (or lack thereof) over the past seven hundred years., After purgatory was proclaimed an official doctrine of the Catholic Church in the thirteenth century, its location became a topic of heated debate and philosophical speculation. Over the centuries, the debate surrounding purgatory has never ended: even today members of post-millennial ''purgatory apostolates'' maintain that purgatory is an actual, physical place.
LC Classification Number
BT843.P37 2014
ebay_catalog_id
4
Copyright Date
2014
賣家提供的物品說明
運費與處理費
物品所在地：
Medford, New York, 美國
運送地點
不丹, 中國, 中國台灣, 中國澳門, 中國香港, 中非共和國, 丹麥, 乍德, 亞塞拜疆共和國, 亞美尼亞, 伯利茲, 佛得角群島, 保加利亞, 克羅地亞共和國, 冰島, 列支敦士登, 利比利亞, 剛果共和國, 剛果民主共和國, 加拿大, 加納, 加蓬共和國, 匈牙利, 南非, 南韓, 博茨瓦納, 印尼, 印度, 危地馬拉, 厄瓜多爾, 厄立特里亞, 吉布提, 吉爾吉斯, 哈薩克, 哥倫比亞, 哥斯達黎加, 喀麥隆, 土庫斯安德凱科斯群島, 土庫曼, 圭亞那, 坦桑尼亞, 埃及, 埃塞俄比亞, 基里巴斯, 塔吉克, 塞內加爾, 塞拉利昂, 塞浦路斯, 塞爾維亞, 塞舌爾, 墨西哥, 多哥, 多明尼加共和國, 奧地利, 孟加拉, 安哥拉, 安圭拉島, 安提瓜和巴布達, 安道爾, 寮國, 尼加拉瓜, 尼日利亞, 尼日爾, 尼泊爾, 巴哈馬, 巴基斯坦, 巴布亞新畿內亞, 巴拉圭, 巴拿馬, 巴西, 布基納法索, 布隆迪, 希臘, 幾內亞, 幾內亞比索, 德國, 意大利, 愛沙尼亞, 愛爾蘭, 所羅門群島, 拉脫維亞, 挪威, 捷克共和國, 摩洛哥, 摩爾多瓦, 摩納哥, 斐濟, 斯威士蘭, 斯洛伐克, 斯洛文尼亞, 斯里蘭卡, 新加坡, 日本, 智利, 柬埔寨, 格陵蘭, 格雷納達, 格魯吉亞, 梵蒂岡, 比利時, 毛里求斯, 汶萊, 法國, 波斯尼亞和黑塞哥維那, 波蘭, 泰國, 津巴布韋, 洪都拉斯, 海地, 湯加, 澳洲, 烏干達, 烏拉圭, 烏茲別克, 牙買加, 特里尼達和多巴哥, 玻利維亞, 瑙魯, 瑞典, 瑞士, 瓦利斯和富圖納群島, 瓦努阿圖, 甘比亞, 百慕達群島, 盧旺達, 盧森堡, 直布羅陀, 科特迪瓦（象牙海岸）, 秘魯, 突尼斯, 立陶宛, 納米比亞, 紐西蘭, 羅馬尼亞, 美國, 聖基茨-尼維斯, 聖文森和格瑞那丁, 聖盧西亞, 聖馬力諾, 肯亞, 芬蘭, 英國, 茅利塔尼亞, 荷蘭, 莫桑比克, 菲律賓, 萊索托, 葡萄牙, 蒙古, 蒙特色拉特島, 薩爾瓦多, 蘇里南, 西班牙, 西薩摩亞, 貝寧, 贊比亞, 赤道幾內亞, 越南, 開曼群島, 阿富汗, 阿根廷, 阿爾及利亞, 阿爾巴尼亞, 阿魯巴, 馬來西亞, 馬其頓, 馬拉維, 馬爾代夫, 馬耳他, 馬達加斯加, 馬里, 黑山
排除：
中東, 俄羅斯聯邦, 利比亞, 委內瑞拉, 巴貝多, 新喀里多尼亞, 法屬圭亞那, 法屬玻里尼西亞, 烏克蘭, 瓜德羅普島, 留尼汪島, 馬提尼克島
| 運費與處理費 | 運送地點 | 運送方式 | 運送*查看送達備註 |
|---|---|---|---|
| US $3.99（大約 HK$ 31.14） | 美國 | 經濟運送方式 (USPS Media MailTM) | 估計於 6月26日, 三至 6月29日, 六之間送達 運送地點 43230 |
| US $7.99（大約 HK$ 62.36） | 美國 | 特快運送方式 (USPS Priority Mail®) | 估計於 6月25日, 二至 6月29日, 六之間送達 運送地點 43230 |
| 處理時間 |
|---|
| 通常會在收到所有款項後的 3 個工作日內發貨。 |
| 稅項 |
|---|
| 結賬時相關稅項可能適用。 進一步了解進一步了解為 eBay 購物繳稅。 |
物品編號 386935614473 的銷售稅
物品編號 386935614473 的銷售稅
賣家會對寄往以下各州的物品收取銷售稅：
| 州／省 | 銷售稅稅率 |
|---|
退貨政策
| 收到物品後聯絡賣家的期限： | 退款方式 |
|---|---|
| 30 日 | 退款 |
買家負責支付退貨運費。
賣家信用評價 （16,343）
這件物品（1）
所有物品（16,343）
9***b (1025)- 買家留下的信用評價。
過去 1 個月
購買已獲認證
Book received in great condition. Thank you.
r***g (2028)- 買家留下的信用評價。
過去 1 個月
購買已獲認證
Interesting information. Great bargain! Thank you!!
a***k (126)- 買家留下的信用評價。
過去 1 個月
購買已獲認證
Shipped quickly! Thank you!
e***e (1636)- 買家留下的信用評價。
過去 1 個月
購買已獲認證
~|:-•:*♥*:•.-:¦:-•:*SUPER SELLER ~|:-•:*♥*:•.-:¦:-•:*Thank You~|:-•:*♥*:•.-:¦:-•: