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AAR ? SBL ? ASOR Rocky Mountain - Creighton University

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<strong>AAR</strong> – <strong>SBL</strong> – <strong>ASOR</strong><br />

<strong>Rocky</strong> <strong>Mountain</strong> – Great Plains Region<br />

18 – 19 March 2011<br />

Denver, Colorado<br />

All Events on the Iliff School of Theology Campus


Friday, 18 March 2011<br />

Registration (8:00 – 8:45) Iliff Lobby<br />

Book Display Iliff Lobby<br />

Session I (8:45 – 10:15)<br />

A. Panel: Ethics, Law, and Identity Rm. I-­‐301<br />

Robyn Henderson-­‐Espinoza (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology), “Dislodging<br />

Identity(ies): A Mestizaje Approach.”<br />

R.J. Hernandez (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology), “Latina/o Christian Political<br />

Economic Ethics.”<br />

Kenneth Richards (<strong>University</strong> of Colorado, Boulder), “The Religious Body in Law: Navajo Nation<br />

v. USFS and the Enforcement of Religious Freedom.”<br />

B. Panel: Theoretical Concerns Rm. I-­‐201<br />

Zach Simpson (<strong>University</strong> of Science and Arts of Oklahoma), “On the Use of Game Theory in<br />

Religion.”<br />

Patrick Soch (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology), “Theorizing is Worse than Lying: J.Z.<br />

Smith, Bear Hunting, and Ritual Theory.”<br />

Ted Vial (Iliff School of Theology), “Good Cop/Bad Cop: Friedrich Max Müller, Friedrich<br />

Schleiermacher, and the Politics of Religious Studies.”<br />

C. Panel: Diverse Topics in Biblical Studies Rm. S-­‐101<br />

Nicolae Roddy (<strong>Creighton</strong> <strong>University</strong>) "A Zoomorphic Pouring Vessel from Bethsaida: Questions<br />

of Form and Function."<br />

Erik Yingling (Brigham Young <strong>University</strong>), “Seeking for the Lost: A Papyrological Search for Luke<br />

Fifteen's Lost Economics.”<br />

Eric Smith (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology), “Privileging Family Against the<br />

Empire.”


Friday, continued<br />

D. Panel: New Testament Rm. Bartlett<br />

Douglas Holm (Trinity College/<strong>University</strong> of Bristol), “What is so Good about Good Works? A<br />

Comparative Analysis of Good Works and Related Terms in James and 1 Peter.”<br />

James Murphy (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology), "Kids and Kingdom: the<br />

Precarious Presence of Children in Mark."<br />

Kenneth Purscell (Newman Grove, NE), “Towards a Rural Inventory of the Gospel of Luke."<br />

E. Panel: Space & Place Rm. BEC 218<br />

Donnie Featherstone (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology), “The Gift of Site: A Critical<br />

Examination of Sacred Space.”<br />

Aaron Conley (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology), “Theology, Architecture, and an<br />

Ethics of Remembrance.”<br />

Angela Maly (<strong>University</strong> of Colorado, Boulder), “Politics of Space: An Examination of the<br />

Polemics Surrounding the Park 51 Mosque through its Situation within Manhattan.”<br />

Session II (10:30 – Noon)<br />

A. Panel: Emerging Media Rm. I-­‐301<br />

Erik Hansen (<strong>University</strong> of Colorado, Colorado Springs), “Kierkegaard, Authenticity, and the<br />

Vocation of Commanded Neighbor Love: Or Must I Love My Facebook ‘Friend’.”<br />

Timothy Sakelos (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology), “The Postcolonial Temptation:<br />

Iconographic Representations of Whiteness in Film.”<br />

Theresa Snyder (Colorado College), “Popular Media, Yellow Journalism, and the Penitentes of<br />

the Southwest.”<br />

B. Panel: New Testament -­‐ Paul Rm. I-­‐201<br />

Johann Kim (Colorado Christian <strong>University</strong>), “The Reason(s) for Paul’s ‘great sorrow’ and<br />

‘unceasing anguish’ (Rom 9:2): A Proposal.”<br />

Elizabeth Coody (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology), "From Seed to Plant: Using<br />

Aristotle to See Paul's Understanding of the Relationship Between the Living and the<br />

Resurrected."<br />

Ryan Lokkesmoe (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology), "Prizing Provenance: The<br />

Subscriptions to the Prison Letters."


Friday, continued<br />

C. Panel: Diverse Issues in the Study of Islam Rm. S-­‐101<br />

Linda Sanchez (Metro State College of Denver), “Feminine Disruptions into a Mutual Politics of<br />

Terrorism in Shahzia Sikander’s The Many Faces of Islam.”<br />

Patrick Bowen (<strong>University</strong> of Denver), “The First U.S. Muslim Proselytizers, Converts, and<br />

Sympathizers.”<br />

Kristian Petersen (<strong>University</strong> of Washington), “Illuminating the Light of the True Scripture Early<br />

Chinese Translations of the Qur’an.”<br />

D. Panel: Constituting Communities Rm. Bartlett<br />

Ryan Murphy (King’s College London/ Colorado Christian <strong>University</strong>), “Christian Realism and the<br />

Christian Community: An Examination of Reinhold Niebuhr and St. Augustine on the Saeculum.”<br />

Talia Di Manno (<strong>University</strong> of Colorado, Boulder), “From Matter to Spirit: The Pagan Image and<br />

Christianity in Renaissance Rome.”<br />

Kajsa Berlin-­‐Kaufusi (<strong>University</strong> of Utah), “Functioning Faith: How Three Abrahamic Traditions<br />

Are Benefiting from Their 'Living Text' and Rejecting Contemporary Waves of Fundamentalism.”<br />

E. Panel: Land, Trade, and Temple Rm. BEC-­‐218<br />

Matthew Coomber (Concordia College), “Land and Greed: Revisiting Ancient Prophets in the<br />

Struggle for Modern Trade Justice.”<br />

Amy Pfeister (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology), “The Economics of Intellect: Trade<br />

and the Exchange of Ideas in the Ancient Near East.”<br />

Melissa Pula (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology), “The Ritualization of Temple in the<br />

Dead Sea Scrolls.”<br />

Lunch and Plenary Address (12:15 – 1:45) The Great Hall<br />

Ronald Simkins (<strong>Creighton</strong> <strong>University</strong>), “Biblical Studies as a Secular<br />

Discipline: Reflections of a Protestant Scholar on a Catholic Theology<br />

Faculty.”


Friday, continued<br />

Session III (2:00 – 3:30)<br />

A. Panel: Feminist Reflections Rm. I-­‐301<br />

Barbara Allen Logan (<strong>University</strong> of Wyoming), “Stabat Mater: Julian of Norwich, Margery<br />

Kempe, and Subversive Motherhood.”<br />

Donna Ray (<strong>University</strong> of New Mexico), “The Whole Trinity Lives in You: Images of God, Self,<br />

and Community among Medieval Women Visionaries.”<br />

Danielle Lancellotti (<strong>University</strong> of Colorado, Boulder), “The Work of Feminism in Creating a<br />

Definition of Religion.”<br />

B. Panel: Thematic Issues in Biblical and Religious Studies Rm. I-­‐201<br />

Mark Maxwell (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology), “Why Hell in Early Christian<br />

Thought?”<br />

Peter Matthews Wright (Colorado College), “Echoes of Paul in Islamic Scripture.”<br />

Samuel Haupt (Colorado Christian <strong>University</strong>), “Behold the Glory of Jesus: Character Responses<br />

and the Climax of the Signs.”<br />

C. Panel: Media & Popular Culture Rm. S-­‐101<br />

Jeffrey Mahan (Iliff School of Theology), “New Media, Authority, and the Elusive Religious Self.”<br />

Philip S. Meckley (Kansas Wesleyan <strong>University</strong>), “’That sounded way cooler out loud than it did<br />

in my head’: Lying, Power and Self Identity in the Show ‘Psych’.”<br />

Jeremy Garber (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology), “Another Way: Communal<br />

Interpretation of Media in an Anabaptist Experimental Community.”<br />

D. Roundtable Discussion: Islam and the Public Square Rm. S-­‐101<br />

Sophia Shafi (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology)<br />

Roshan Kalantar (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology)<br />

Kazerooni, Ibrahim (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology)<br />

E. Panel: Indigenous Traditions Rm. BEC-­‐218<br />

Thad Horrell (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology), “Heathenry as a Postcolonial<br />

Movement.”<br />

Wendy Felese (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology), “News on the Wind: A<br />

Transgressive Performance at Wounded Knee In Two Acts.”<br />

Mary Keller (<strong>University</strong> of Wyoming), “The Sacred and Indigenous Studies, or Fielding the Bat:<br />

The Meaning of Matter.”


Friday, continued<br />

F. Roundtable Discussion: Technology and Pedagogy in Theological Education The Great Hall<br />

Debbie Creamer (Iliff School of Theology)<br />

Elizabeth Coody (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology)<br />

Amy Erickson (Iliff School of Theology)<br />

Ken Geter (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology)<br />

Michael Hemenway (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology)<br />

Katherine Turpin (Iliff School of Theology)<br />

<strong>AAR</strong> Plenary Address (3:45 – 5:00) The Great Hall<br />

José Cabezón (<strong>University</strong> of California at Santa Barbara), "Why To Eschew<br />

Reductionism: Lessons from the Buddhist Vinaya."<br />

Reception (5:00 – 6:00) The Great Hall


Saturday, March 19, 2011<br />

Business Breakfast Meeting (7:00 – 8:30) The Great Hall<br />

Session IV (8:45 – 10:15)<br />

A. Panel: Topics in Hebrew Bible/Old Testament Rm. I-­‐301<br />

Richard Hess (Denver Seminary), “The Days of Genesis 1.”<br />

Kyle Greenwood (Colorado Christian <strong>University</strong>), "The God of Heaven: Comparative Suggestions<br />

from a Prayer to Anu."<br />

Dan Belnap (Brigham Young <strong>University</strong>), “Word of the Tree, Murmur of Stone: The Political<br />

Significance of Secrecy in the Baal Myth.”<br />

B. Panel: New Documents from the BYU Papyrus Collection Rm. I-­‐201<br />

Thomas Wayment (Brigham Young <strong>University</strong>), “A Coptic Account of the Crucifixion Mentioning<br />

A Samaritan and Other Coptic Fragments in the BYU Collection.”<br />

Lincoln Blumell (Brigham Young <strong>University</strong>), “Documents Relating to Egyptian Monasticism in<br />

the BYU Collection: Ostraca from the Monastery of Apa Apollo and a 10th Century Coptic<br />

Homily.”<br />

John Gee (Brigham Young <strong>University</strong>), “Coptic Liturgies at BYU Both Pagan and Christian.”<br />

Brian Hauglid (Brigham Young <strong>University</strong>), “Early Qur'an Fragments in the BYU Papyri<br />

Collection.”<br />

C. Panel: Theological Reflections Rm. S-­‐101<br />

Sandy Ceas (<strong>University</strong> of Denver), “A ‘Disabled’ Capitalist Society Obsessed with Ideology is<br />

Dehumanizing People with Disability and Ignoring the Tenets of 1 Corinthians 12, the Body of<br />

Christ.”<br />

Will Schanbacher (Claremont Graduate <strong>University</strong>) “Two takes on Liberation: A Theology of Life<br />

or a Theology of Forgiveness and Death.”<br />

Steven Harper (Brigham Young <strong>University</strong>), “William McLellin's Lost Manuscript and the<br />

Dynamics of Apostasy in Mormonism.”


Saturday, continued<br />

D. Panel: Religion, Art, and Literature Rm. Bartlett<br />

Joshua Pederson (Boston <strong>University</strong>), “The Writer as Dervish: Sufism and Poetry in Orhan<br />

Pamuk’s Snow.”<br />

Galway Traynor (<strong>University</strong> of Colorado, Boulder), “Imagining Gods: Interconnections Between<br />

Popular Literature and Popular Religion in the Song Dynasty.”<br />

Sharon Adams (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology), “Coming to Know the Mormon<br />

Jesus Through Artistic Representation.”<br />

E. Panel: Religion and South Asia Rm. BEC-­‐218<br />

Loriliai Biernacki (<strong>University</strong> of Colorado, Boulder), “Rethinking the Religious Body: Tantric<br />

Models of Embodied Divinity.”<br />

John Kinsey (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology), “Religious Identity, Social Justice,<br />

and the Indian Constitution: Ambedkar and the Law.”<br />

Ginni Ishimatsu (<strong>University</strong> of Denver), “The Chidambaram Nataraja Temple v. the State of<br />

Tamil Nadu: An Unholy Row.”<br />

Session V (10:30 – Noon)<br />

A. Panel: Topics in Hebrew Bible/Old Testament Rm. I-­‐301<br />

John Fadden (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology), “What Does Doing Do? Practical<br />

Considerations for the Testament of Isaac.”<br />

April Favara (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology “Egyptian Solar Imagery in Judges 16.”<br />

Scott Moore (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology), “Moral Profiling: Locating Job in<br />

Post-­‐Exilic Yehud.”<br />

B. Panel: Textual and Ritual Traditions in Southern Asia Rm. I-­‐201<br />

Lisa Brooks (<strong>University</strong> of Colorado, Boulder), “Sealing, Healing, and Revealing: Tantra and<br />

Contemporary Western Āyurvedic Therapeutics”<br />

Chip Horner (<strong>University</strong> of Colorado, Boulder), “Soteriology, Thaumaturgy, and Subversive<br />

Didacticism in Tantric Siddha Literature: A Literary Analysis of Drukpa Kunley's ‘Ethical’<br />

Geriatricide”<br />

Claire Miller Skriletz (Univerisity of Colorado, Boulder), “Ethical Prescriptions and Gender in the<br />

Mahā-­‐paduma Jātaka and the Bandhanamokkha Jātaka”


Saturday, continued<br />

C. Panel: Monsters, Vampires, and Other Others Rm. S-­‐101<br />

Catlyn Keenan (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology), “Fangs and Crosses: Religion in<br />

Vampire Fiction.”<br />

Sophia Shafi (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology), “Race, Islam, and Three Gothic<br />

Monsters: Vathek, Zofloya, and Dracula.”<br />

Mary Ragan (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology), “’Powerfully’ Confounding<br />

Motivation in the Discourse on Female Suicide Bombing.”<br />

D. Panel: Pedagogical Concerns Rm. Bartlett<br />

Taylor Halverson (Brigham Young <strong>University</strong>), “Omega and Alpha, Beginning at the End:<br />

Backward Design in Course Preparation.”<br />

Randolph Lump (Regis <strong>University</strong>), “Moodling the Intro Course.”<br />

John W. Lay (Regis <strong>University</strong>), "Using Moodle as an ELM Tool for the Introductory Course in<br />

'Religion'."<br />

E. Roundtable Discussion: Epistemologies of the Body Rm. BEC-­‐218<br />

Debbie Creamer (Iliff School of Theology)<br />

Heike Peckruhn (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology)<br />

Roshan Kalantar (<strong>University</strong> of Denver/Iliff School of Theology)<br />

Lunch and <strong>SBL</strong> Plenary Address (12:15 – 1:45) The Great Hall<br />

Dale Martin (Yale <strong>University</strong>), “Epistemologies of the Body in the New<br />

Testament.”

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