معرفی
Jason James McFarland is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Theology at the Faculty of Theology and Philosophy. His research focuses on liturgical theology, particularly the intersection of music and liturgical practice in Roman Catholic traditions. He has published extensively on topics such as liturgical change, ecumenical musicology, and sacramental symbolism. His work often explores the dialectic between liturgical texts, musical performance, and ecclesiological identity.
Key research interests include the role of music in worship, the methodology of liturgical theology, and the application of queer theory to liturgical studies. He has contributed to discussions on liturgical translation, sacramental continuity, and the evolution of Roman Catholic liturgical practices since Vatican II.
McFarland has authored books such as Announcing the Feast: The entrance song in the Mass of the Roman Rite (2011) and co-edited Living the Church’s song: Propositions for an ecumenical theology of liturgical music (2023). His articles frequently appear in journals like Studia Liturgica and Questions Liturgiques.
Recent work includes analyzing entrance processions in liturgical practice (2024) and dissecting methodological frameworks for liturgical theology (2023). He has also engaged in interdisciplinary conversations about queer futures for liturgical studies (co-authored, 2023).
No scientific awards or grants are explicitly listed in the provided text.
