Notification Feed Editor
Duane Williams, University of Kent
Book Review Editor
David Lewin
Send books for review to:
Dr. David Lewin
Faculty of Education
Hope Park
Liverpool Hope University
Liverpool, L16 9JD
Medieval Mystical Theology, published as the Eckhart Review (ISSN 0969-3661) since 1992, is the new name of the peer-reviewed journal of The Eckhart Society. The journal’s change of title reflects a broadening of its editorial remit. The first issue under the new title will appear in 2011, but from 2012 the journal will increase to two issues per year.
Medieval Mystical Theology welcomes the submission of scholarly papers embracing all factors contributing to the understanding of medieval mystical theology. This includes not only the study of individual writers, but also movements, themes, developments, and ideas within the context of mystical theology in the Middle Ages. The journal embraces the influence of Neo-Platonism, Aristotelianism, Patristics, Judaism and Islam on Christian medieval mystical theology, as well as interpretations of the tradition for today. Comparisons between medieval mystical theology and other traditions, such as Buddhism, Hinduism, Taoism and Confucianism, are also within the compass of the journal. As the journal of The Eckhart Society, it especially welcomes scholarly studies of the life, work, and reception of Meister Eckhart.
Reviews of books covering any aspect of medieval mystical theology and an annual Eckhart bibliography will continue to be included.
From 2011 the journal will be published both in print and online. The archive of back issues of the Eckhart Review will be available as part of all institutional and membership subscriptions as soon as back issues are digitised.
Some highlights from past issues include:
Stephen Bullivant A Meister among the Moderns: Hegel, Rosenberg, Bloch, and Cage [No.18 – 2009]
Marius Buning Negativity Then and Now: an Exploration of Meister Eckhart, Angelus Silesius and Jacques Derrida [No.4 – 1995]
Oliver Davies Beyond the Language of Being: A Comparative Study of Meister Eckhart and Emmanuel Levinas [No. 9 – 2000]
Donald Duclow Eckhart and Nicholas of Cusa: Eucharist and Mystical Transformation [No.17 – 2008]>br> Rabbi Albert H. Friedlander Meister Eckhart, Maimonides and Paul Celan [No. 3 – 1994]
Alois Haas Mysticism as Seeking and Finding Meaning [No. 4 – 1995]
Edward Howells The Theological Anthropology of Meister Eckhart and St John of the Cross [No.7 – 1998]
Brian Lancaster Eckhart, Kabbalah, and the Limits of Psychological Enquiry [No 10 – 2001]
Bernard McGinn The Dynamism of the Trinity in Bonaventure and Eckhart [No.16 – 2007]
John McQuarrie Eckhart and Heidegger [No.2 – 1993]
Joseph Milne Eckhart and the Question of Human Nature [No. 8 – 1999]
John O’Donohue The Absent Threshold: The Paradox of Divine Knowing in Meister Eckhart [No.12 – 2003]
Brian J. Pierce Empty Fullness in the Eternal Now: Eckhart and the Buddhists [No.15 – 2006]
Reza Shah-Kazemi: Transcendence and Immanence: Common Themes in Eckhart, Shankara and Ibn Arabi [No.6 – 1997]
Loris Sturlese A New Interpretation of Eckhart’s Defence of 1326 [No.16 – 2007]
Denys Turner Eckhart and the Cloud: On Detachment, Interiority and Paradox [No.1 -1992]
Richard Woods Eckhart’s Imageless Image: Spirituality and the Apophatic Way [No.12 – 2003]
Publication Frequency: Annually in October for 2011 and then bi-annually, June and December from 2012
ISSN: 2046-5726 (Print)
ISSN: 2046-5734 (Online)
Duane Williams, University of Kent
Book Review Editor
David Lewin
Send books for review to:
Dr. David Lewin
Faculty of Education
Hope Park
Liverpool Hope University
Liverpool, L16 9JD
Medieval Mystical Theology, published as the Eckhart Review (ISSN 0969-3661) since 1992, is the new name of the peer-reviewed journal of The Eckhart Society. The journal’s change of title reflects a broadening of its editorial remit. The first issue under the new title will appear in 2011, but from 2012 the journal will increase to two issues per year.
Medieval Mystical Theology welcomes the submission of scholarly papers embracing all factors contributing to the understanding of medieval mystical theology. This includes not only the study of individual writers, but also movements, themes, developments, and ideas within the context of mystical theology in the Middle Ages. The journal embraces the influence of Neo-Platonism, Aristotelianism, Patristics, Judaism and Islam on Christian medieval mystical theology, as well as interpretations of the tradition for today. Comparisons between medieval mystical theology and other traditions, such as Buddhism, Hinduism, Taoism and Confucianism, are also within the compass of the journal. As the journal of The Eckhart Society, it especially welcomes scholarly studies of the life, work, and reception of Meister Eckhart.
Reviews of books covering any aspect of medieval mystical theology and an annual Eckhart bibliography will continue to be included.
From 2011 the journal will be published both in print and online. The archive of back issues of the Eckhart Review will be available as part of all institutional and membership subscriptions as soon as back issues are digitised.
Some highlights from past issues include:
Stephen Bullivant A Meister among the Moderns: Hegel, Rosenberg, Bloch, and Cage [No.18 – 2009]
Marius Buning Negativity Then and Now: an Exploration of Meister Eckhart, Angelus Silesius and Jacques Derrida [No.4 – 1995]
Oliver Davies Beyond the Language of Being: A Comparative Study of Meister Eckhart and Emmanuel Levinas [No. 9 – 2000]
Donald Duclow Eckhart and Nicholas of Cusa: Eucharist and Mystical Transformation [No.17 – 2008]>br> Rabbi Albert H. Friedlander Meister Eckhart, Maimonides and Paul Celan [No. 3 – 1994]
Alois Haas Mysticism as Seeking and Finding Meaning [No. 4 – 1995]
Edward Howells The Theological Anthropology of Meister Eckhart and St John of the Cross [No.7 – 1998]
Brian Lancaster Eckhart, Kabbalah, and the Limits of Psychological Enquiry [No 10 – 2001]
Bernard McGinn The Dynamism of the Trinity in Bonaventure and Eckhart [No.16 – 2007]
John McQuarrie Eckhart and Heidegger [No.2 – 1993]
Joseph Milne Eckhart and the Question of Human Nature [No. 8 – 1999]
John O’Donohue The Absent Threshold: The Paradox of Divine Knowing in Meister Eckhart [No.12 – 2003]
Brian J. Pierce Empty Fullness in the Eternal Now: Eckhart and the Buddhists [No.15 – 2006]
Reza Shah-Kazemi: Transcendence and Immanence: Common Themes in Eckhart, Shankara and Ibn Arabi [No.6 – 1997]
Loris Sturlese A New Interpretation of Eckhart’s Defence of 1326 [No.16 – 2007]
Denys Turner Eckhart and the Cloud: On Detachment, Interiority and Paradox [No.1 -1992]
Richard Woods Eckhart’s Imageless Image: Spirituality and the Apophatic Way [No.12 – 2003]
Publication Frequency: Annually in October for 2011 and then bi-annually, June and December from 2012
ISSN: 2046-5726 (Print)
ISSN: 2046-5734 (Online)
ISSN: 2046-5734