Bulundwe K. Luc

Bulundwe K. Luc is an Assistant Professor at the University of Geneva's Faculty of Theology. He holds a PhD (2021), Master's (2015), and Bachelor's (2012) in Theology from Swiss universities, including research at Georg-August-Universität Göttingen. His work focuses on socio-historical analysis of New Testament texts, particularly Pauline and apocalyptic literature.

Research Interests: Luc investigates memory, spatiality, and belonging in early Christian communities. His studies integrate classical rhetoric, sociology, and cultural anthropology to reinterpret Pauline epistles and apocalyptic narratives within their historical contexts.

Publication Trends: Recent works (2017-2024) emphasize Pauline legacy, pseudepigraphy, and social memory theory. Articles consistently explore hermeneutical strategies in Deutero-Pauline texts and the theological implications of suffering in early Christianity.

Awards & Grants:

• Stella Genevensis Prize for doctoral thesis (2021)
• SACAD Grant (2019), SNSF/DFG Grants (2023-2025)

Leadership: Co-founded the EABS Research Unit on Apocalyptic Literature (2024) and serves on editorial boards for Lire & Dire and AABNER journals. He has taught at universities in Geneva, Lausanne, Louvain, and Strasbourg.