Timothy D. Peters
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Timothy D. Peters is a legal scholar whose work explores the intersections of law, theology, and popular culture. His research critically examines how legal theory engages with religious narratives, particularly Pauline theology, and how these frameworks shape understandings of law’s limits and possibilities. In his most-cited work, “Allusions to theology: I, Robot, universalism and the limits of the law” (2008), Peters argues that in an era of hyper-regulation and technological anxiety, the message of Saint Paul offers a provocative challenge to legal thought—calling us “beyond the law” and its boundaries. Though his citation count is modest, Peters’ contribution lies in his unique interdisciplinary approach, weaving together jurisprudence, film analysis, and theological critique. His work invites readers to reconsider law not merely as a system of rules, but as a site of deeper philosophical and existential inquiry. For students and researchers interested in critical legal studies, religion, and the cultural dimensions of law, Peters offers a compelling voice that pushes the boundaries of conventional legal scholarship.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Allusions to theology: I, Robot, universalism and the limits of the law2 citations · 2008