For a perspective on them see the new reading list http://topics.logos.com/Prosopological_Exegesis Next month Logos is set to deliver The Journal of Theological Interpretation which will allow me to provide a Logos resource references. In the meantime, if anyone can find the other half of the Bosma article online, please let me know.
Interesting to see how scholars are dipping their toes into this subject. From a prophetic perspective the writer/author is rarely speaking for himself, even when he is explicitly quoting himself--that's just how it works. Almost every statement and action in the Bible has a prophetic purpose that is bigger than the individual(s) in the "textual presentation scenario", and that is true regardless of genre. The notion so common today that you should read historical narrative as narrative, epistles as epistles, poetry as poetry, apocalyptic as apocalyptic, prophecy as prophecy, etc., is missing the point...
It's all prophecy. That ought to obvious, considering Gen. 22 as a clear example. Presented as historical narrative, it is replete with prophecy and on many different levels. It is not an exaggeration to say that the story of Job isn't about Job at all. Not to say it didn't actually happen to Job--it did. It just isn't about him and his experience.
Logos is set to deliver The Journal of Theological Interpretation.
http://topics.logos.com/Prosopological_Exegesis
Along these lines, I would recommend Peter Leithart's book "Deep Exegesis" which is available at Logos. Very interesting topic M.J. Good luck finding your article.
I'm a fan of anything Leithart ...
I contacted the librarian in charge of periodicals at the Hekman Library at Calvin who was very helpful. Unfortunately, the first part is in the ATLA database which requires login. She did, however, send the file to me, and I intend to post it in the files section shortly.
