CV Highlights

Academic Positions

• Faculty Lecturer, McGill University (2014–)
• CERC Research Affiliate, University of British Columbia (2014–2015)
• FRQSC Postdoctoral Research Fellow, McGill University (2012–2014)

Education

• Ph.D., University of Manchester (2012)
• M.A., Trinity Western University (2007)
• B.A., Taylor University College and Seminary (2004)

Publications

• Resurrection in Paul: Cognition, Metaphor, and Transformation. ECL 19. Atlanta: SBL Press, 2016.
• Coming Back to Life: The Permeability of Past and Present, Mortality and Immortality, Death and Life in the Ancient Mediterranean. Edited by Frederick S. Tappenden and Carly Daniel-Hughes. Forward by Gregory Nagy. Montreal, QC: McGill University Library and Archives, 2017.
• “Embodiment, Folk Dualism, and the Convergence of Cosmology and Anthropology in Paul’s Resurrection Ideals.” Biblical Interpretation 23 (2015): 428–55.
• “On the Difficulty of Molding a Rock: The Negotiation of Peter’s Reputation in Early Christian Memory.” Pages 263–87 in Memory and Identity in Ancient Judaism and Early Christianity: A Conversation with Barry Schwartz. Edited by Tom Thatcher. SemeiaSt 78. Atlanta: SBL Press, 2014.
• “Luke and Paul in Dialogue: Ritual Meals and Risen Bodies as Instances of Conceptual Blending.” Pages 203–28 in Resurrection of the Dead: Biblical Traditions in Dialogue. Edited by Geert Van Oyen and Tom Shepherd. BETL 249. Louven: Peeters, 2012.
• “Aural-Performance, Conceptual Blending, and Intertextuality: The (Non-)Use of Scripture in Luke 24.45–48.” Pages 180–200 in Biblical Interpretation in Early Christian Gospels Volume 3: The Gospel of Luke. Edited by Thomas R. Hatina. LNTS 376. London: T&T Clark, 2010.

Research Grants and Awards

• Manfred Lautenschläger Award for Theological Promise (2017)
• SSHRC Connection Grant (2015), “Religion in the Text and on the Ground: The Convergence of Historiography and Ethnography in Religious Studies.” Frederick S. Tappenden (PI), Edward Slingerland, and Torrance J. Kirby
• SSHRC Connection Grant (2014), “Coming Back to Life: Performance, Memory, and Cognition in the Ancient Mediterranean.” Frederick S. Tappenden (co-PI), Ellen Aitken (co-PI), Carly Daniel-Hughes, and Amy Buckland
• FRQSC Postdoctoral Research Fellowship (2012), “Embodying Hermeneutics: Early Christian Creativity and the Post-Pauline Construction of Hope”
• Founders Prize, Canadian Society of Biblical Studies (2011)

Professional Memberships

• Society of Biblical Literature
• American Academy of Religion
• Canadian Society of Biblical Studies
• Society for Ancient Mediterranean Religions
• McGill Centre for Research on Religion
• Sheffield Institute for Interdisciplinary Biblical Studies

 

Full CV

View and/or Download PDF

Tappenden - CV April 2017 - Website