Mixed Religious Studies - MSR
The journal Mélanges de Science religieuse (MSR) was founded in 1944 by professors from the Faculties of Theology (FT) and Arts and Humanities (FLSH) at the Catholic University of Lille. Since its inception, it has aimed to present a Christian perspective on human realities studied in their many facets by modern sciences. The issues are multidisciplinary and thematic.
The journal Mélanges de Science religieuse (MSR) was founded in 1944 by professors from the Faculty of Theology (FT) and the Faculty of Arts and Humanities of the Catholic University of Lille. From the beginning, it has published articles showing the interaction between Christian theology and various academic disciplines: arts, sciences and social sciences. Currently, two volumes per year are published on a wide variety of themes. An interdisciplinary approach is encouraged.
Editorial office:
Mélanges de science religieuse
60, boulevard Vauban CS 40016
59016 Lille Cedex
e-mail: msr@univ-catholille.fr
Summary
A. Bellantuono – The Septuagint as a crossroads of cultures
E. Bons – Studying the Septuagint and its vocabulary. Hermeneutical, philological and exegetical considerations
A. Bellantuono – What do papyri and inscriptions reveal about the Bible? Exploring documentary sources in the study of biblical texts
G. Leonardi – The importance of Judeo-Hellenistic literature for the vocabulary of the Septuagint: a case study
R. Brucker – The Reception of the Septuagint Psalms in the New Testament
L. Bigoni – The theme of struggle and the ἀγὼν θεῖος in 4 Maccabees
D. Scialabba – The Usage of the Verb ἐπιστρέφω in the Greek Bible: How an Everyday Word became a Theological Term
C. Kugelmeier – Cascade effect in ancient translations of biblical texts. Some observations on the Book of Ben Sira
É. Albanese – The Septuagint and Latin translations of the Bible: observations on the terminology of sacrifice
Varia
A. Machia Machia – Greekisms or Semitisms? The sources of the literary memory of Qohelet
Culture Com'
Culture Com’ is a bilingual academic journal published by the Faculty of Arts and Humanities, focusing primarily on the field of Information and Communication Sciences. Through transdisciplinarity and critical thinking, it aims to capture the complexity of communication phenomena in contemporary societies. In addition to thematic dossiers, critical reviews and non-thematic contributions, the journal also includes a section entitled ‘regard de pro’ (professional perspective), in which, as the title suggests, communication professionals express their views. Culture Com’ thus promotes a plurality of interpretations.
A reading committee is formed for each issue, bringing together specialists in the topic under discussion who conduct a double-blind evaluation of articles submitted by established or young researchers.
Presses du Septentrion
• Université de Lille
• Université du Littoral Côte d’Opale
• Université Polytechnique Hauts-de-France
• Université Catholique de Lille
• Université de Picardie Jules Verne
The PU du Septentrion publish high-level scientific works :
• Books based on scientific conference proceedings, which are revised under the authority of one or more editors who guarantee the quality of all contributions and their thematic consistency.
• Monographs.
• Monographs based on revised theses.
The Conversation
Launched in 2015, The Conversation France is a generalist online media outlet that brings together French-speaking higher education and research institutions in the form of a non-profit association. The result of close collaboration between journalists, academics and researchers, it aims to inform public debate through independent analysis of current affairs.
Its goal is to offer a wide audience a different kind of journalism, with high-quality editorial content based on analysis and perspective.
Every day, on its website and through its free newsletters, The Conversation France offers articles analysing current affairs, written by academics and researchers. These articles cover all areas of information (culture, economics, education, the environment, international affairs, politics and society, health, science) and are written with the aim of reaching as wide an audience as possible. Academics and researchers are supported in this endeavour by The Conversation’s journalists, who help them find the best possible approach and advise them throughout the writing process to ensure that their articles reach the widest possible audience.
Completely free and ad-free, The Conversation France goes even further in its commitment to sharing knowledge by offering everyone the opportunity to freely republish articles (Creative Commons licence). Today, several media outlets regularly republish our content (Ouest-France, Slate, Sud-Ouest, Le Point, 20 Minutes, La Tribune, Science et Vie, etc.), thereby promoting the wide dissemination of researchers’ scientific expertise.
