While the "general" forum fills up with discussions on the proposed Master/Theological Journals Bundle, what are the possibilities to get some Anglican content ?
Absolutely. I would very much welcome such a development, particularly the ATR and the JAS.
Not familiar with them, but definitely get them in Logos. Want access to all Academic Journals for users to use offline.
Anglican Theological Review : http://www.anglicantheologicalreview.org/
[Y] Here's an enthusiastic vote for this one. I came across an abstract of an article from it in RTA and wanted to look up the article. I couldn't find it there, but I did find lots of other interesting stuff, and I would definitely buy this journal.
Their online archives on their website only go back to 2003. EBSCO has full text starting from 1990, but publication began in 1918, and it would be great to get digital issues all the way back to the beginning. The article I was looking for was from 1980 so it wouldn't have been in the EBSCO texts.
[Y]
Anglican Theological Review : http://www.anglicantheologicalreview.org/ Here's an enthusiastic vote for this one. I came across an abstract of an article from it in RTA and wanted to look up the article. I couldn't find it there, but I did find lots of other interesting stuff, and I would definitely buy this journal.
Here's an enthusiastic vote for this one. I came across an abstract of an article from it in RTA and wanted to look up the article. I couldn't find it there, but I did find lots of other interesting stuff, and I would definitely buy this journal.
I'll just vote again to say how great this would be :-) I'm surprised that up to date (and old) journals are not something already adopted by Logos because i imagine it would be a real draw for academics.
Well at least they have made a good start: https://www.logos.com/product/46386/theology-journal-bundle
Which contains:
or if you prefer even more journals:
https://www.logos.com/product/46553/master-journal-bundle
The article I was looking for was from 1980 so it wouldn't have been in the EBSCO texts.
Rosie it is available in fulltext from ATLA, which is hosted by EBSCO, in case you are still looking for it. That seems to have the FT back to 1918.
Some of the Journals included in the above are:
https://www.logos.com/product/36140/ex-auditu-an-international-journal-of-theological-interpretation-of-scripture
Only 5 volumes perhaps, but each amounts to a "book" containing over 200 pages on the selected topic:
Ex Auditu: 2008–2012 includes the five latest issues of the journal. Over 40 contemporary theological scholars contributed to these five issues, including Scot McKnight, R. W. L. Moberly,John M. G. Barclay, Ben Witheringon III, William H. Willimon, and others. The volumes contained in this collection discuss “The Idolatry of Security,” “Conversion,” “Atonement,” “Money and Possessions,” and “Family.”
and volumes 1-4 and 6-9 of Scrinium (Georgias Press) at 400+ pages per volumehttp://www.gorgiaspress.com/bookshop/c-126-scrinium-revue-de-patrologie-dhagiographie-critique-et-dhistoire-ecclsiastique-1817-7530.aspx Scrinium. Revue de patrologie, d’hagiographie critique et d’histoire ecclésiastique, established in 2005, is an international multilingual scholarly journal devoted to patristics, critical hagiography, and Church history. Each volume is dedicated to a theme in early church history, with a particular emphasis on Eastern Christianity, while not excluding developments in the Western Church.
The article I was looking for was from 1980 so it wouldn't have been in the EBSCO texts. Rosie it is available in fulltext from ATLA, which is hosted by EBSCO, in case you are still looking for it. That seems to have the FT back to 1918.
Thanks! I have access to ATLA as an alumna of Regent College. I was able to find the article.
Argh. Logos makes me think I'm some kind of liberal heretic as, whilst I can't dispute that "Churchman" falls somewhere on the Anglican spectrum, it's not what I'd understand to be particularly mainstream. I've looked at the Master Journal Bundle, but I just feel that it schews in a much more evangelical than catholic direction. I'd really value:Journal of Anglican StudiesAnglican Theological ReviewSewanee Theological ReviewWorship (Liturgical Press)The Bible Today (Liturgical Press)Faith and Worship (Prayer Book Society)
