Volumes in Emory Studies in Early Christianity (ESEC) investigate early Christian literature within the context of Mediterranean literature, religion, society, and culture. ESEC authors use interdisciplinary methods informed by social, rhetorical, literary, and anthropological approaches to move beyond limits within traditional literary-historical investigations. Whether monograph, revised dissertation, or collection of essays, each ESEC volume works from the presupposition that Christianity began as a Jewish movement in various geographical, political, economic, and social locations in the Greco-Roman World.

Richard S. Ascough, Queen’s University

Juan Hernández Jr., Bethel University

Susan E. Hylen, Emory University

Brigitte Kahl, Union Theological Seminary

Mikeal C. Parsons, Baylor University

Russell B. Sisson, Union College

Shively T. J. Smith, Boston University School of Theology

Elaine M. Wainwright, University of Auckland

For more information about publishing a book in this series, contact general editors Vernon K. Robbins or David B. Gowler.