
In 2000 I was involved in a conference in Oxford celebrating and examining his life and work. There were some fine speakers, and Rowan Williams gave a good address at the end. His contribution is included in a volume that I also have an essay in: William Stringfellow in Anglo-American Perspective, ed. Anthony Dancer (Ashgate 2005). Ben cites a bit of it. Unfortunately, as with other academic-oriented titles that could actually find a wider audience, it is only available in hardback and for £45. Libraries and aficionados only, effectively. When I met Rowan at a reception a year ago he said that his name could be mentioned in relation to a proposal for a paperback. But I've lost touch with Tony, the editor. One for the (rather long!) 'to do' list.
3 comments:
I have come to Stringfellow thanks to Myers and not being a serious theologian I hadn't come across his work before so I'm glad I can turn to you for further insight on him.
Thanks for this and good to see you back on the blog. Btw I have been shamelessly using some of your quotes to help with an ecumenical learning session I was leading this week. In the end I called it a make do and mend ecumenical spirituality but I was trying to encourage some reflection on a spirituality of resistance.
I like "make do and mend spirituality". :) Great to hear from you. Hi to Stephen, too, and from Carla. Yup, I haven't been around these parts much lately... x
Great to see attention being given to Stringfellow.
Anthony Dancer the editor you mention last time I heard was somewhere in New Zealand.
Post a Comment