Multimedia • Reference • Religion • Travel |
 The Media Revolution of Early Christianity: An Essay on Eusebius's Ecclesiastical History Doron Mendels 
 Description From The Publisher: Respected historian Doron Mendels poses a daring new theory that Eusebius's monumental ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY (325 C.E.) was meant to serve as a publicity tool to further the cause of early Christianity. Reading THE ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY through the lenses of modern media studies, Mendels argues that Eusebius viewed the spread of Christianity as a media revolution and invented a new type of history writing, "media history," to promote it. By carefully examining Eusebius's methods, Mendels shows that Eusebius worked much like modern journalists do in selecting, shaping, and presenting stories for popular consumption.  Reader's Index Send us your favorite quotes or passages from this book. Table of Contents Preface Epilogue: The Triumph of Christian Publicity Bibliography Index of Ancient Literature Index of Modern Authors Index of Main Subjects Customer Reviews Write your own online review. Look for Similar Books by Subject  Biblical Studies
  | |||||||
  Copyright ©1996-2005 CenturyOne Bookstore. All Rights Reserved. All prices subject to change and given in U.S. dollars. Your purchase from CenturyOne.com will assist the CenturyOne Foundation in providing funding for various archaeological and research projects which seek to provide more information about the period of the First Century C.E., the origins of Christianity and the world of the Bible in general. All materials contained in http://www.centuryone.com are protected by copyright and trademark laws and may not be used for any purpose whatsoever other than private, non-commercial viewing purposes. Derivative works and other unauthorized copying or use of stills, video footage, text or graphics is expressly prohibited. |
