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职称:Professor
所属学校:Boston University
所属院系:College of Arts & Sciences
所属专业:African-American/Black Studies
联系方式: 617-353-3341
David Frankfurter (BA, Wesleyan University [Religion]; MTS, Harvard Divinity School [Scripture]; MA, PhD, Princeton University [Religions of Late Antiquity]) works on aspects of the Christianization of Egypt, covering theoretical issues of popular and domestic religion, syncretism, the magic of scripture, and religious violence. His work depends on comparative conversation with anthropological work on the Christianization of African peoples, including witch-cleansing movements and modern constructions of evil. He has taught at the College of Charleston and the University of New Hampshire and has held fellowships at the Institute for Advanced Study (1993–95) and the Radcliffe Institute of Advanced Study (2007–8), as well as research grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities (1992) and the Guggenheim Foundation (2007–8). His publications include Elijah in Upper Egypt (Fortress Press, 1993), on an unusual early Christian prophecy that envisioned the end-times in Egyptian terms; Religion in Roman Egypt: Assimilation and Resistance (Princeton University Press,1998), which shows the different ways Egyptian religion continued despite the decline of temples and rise of Christianity; and Evil Incarnate: Rumors of Demonic Conspiracy and Satanic Abuse in History (Princeton University Press, 2006), on the ways that cultures and religious movements (including modern Nigerians and Ghanaians) envision evil as an active, personified force; as well as the edited volume Pilgrimage and Holy Space in Late Antique Egypt (E.J. Brill, 1998). Areas of Interest: Theoretical issues of popular and domestic religion, syncretism, the magic of scripture, and religious violence Languages: French and Coptic (the liturgical language of the Coptic Church used in Egypt and Ethiopia)
He has taught Arabic at Tulane University in New Orleans and worked as a French lecturer at Dillard University for five year
