The "we" passages in the Acts of the Apostles the narrator as narrative character - Campbell, William S. (Society of Biblical Literature, 2007)
Includes bibliographical references (p. 117-135) and indexes
Introduction : "the insoluble riddle." - Categories 1 and 2 : author-as-eyewitness and source-as-eyewitness solutions - Categories 3 and 4 : fictional and conventional eyewitness solutions - Problems and possibilities - Narrator as narrative character -- - Stories, storytellers, and readers - Readers - Stories and storytellers - Storytelling and storytellers - Characterizing the storyteller - Conclusions : narrator and narrative levels -- - The narrator as "he," "me," and "we" : the use of grammatical person in antiquity - Thucydides - Polybius - Josephus - Review and results : summary of findings - Review and results : significance for Acts -- - Paul and Barnabas : companions on the journey - Paul - Barnabas - Barnabas as Paul's companion -- - The "we" character - Introduction of the narrator character - First appearance of the "we" character (Acts 16:10-17) - Second appearance of the "we" character (Acts 20:5-21:18) - Paul (and the narrator?) in Jerusalem and Caesarea (Acts 21:19-26:32) - Final appearance of the "we" character (Acts 27:1-28:16) - Summary -- - Conclusion : who are "we" in Acts? : asking the question differently