Fellows

Oliva Blanchette. Professor of Philosophy, Boston College. His publications include, The Perfection of the Universe According to Aquinas: a Teleological View [UK | US] and Philosophy of Being: A Reconstructive Essay [UK | US]. Professor Blanchette is also the translator of Maurice Blondel’s Action (1893): Essay on a Critique of Life and a Science of Practice [UK | US] and the author of the recently-released Maurice Blondel: A Philosophical Life [UK | US].

Phillip Blond. Director of ResPublica, and editor of Post-Secular Philosophy: Between Philosophy and Theology [UK | US].

Olivier Boulnois. Directeur d’études Religions et philosophie dans le christianisme au Moyen Âge École pratique des hautes études at the Sorbonne in Paris. He is the author of Être et représentation: Une généalogie de la méthaphysique moderne à l’époque de Duns Scot, Duns Scot, la rigueur de la charité, Je crois en un seul Dieu, and most recently Au delà de l’image : Une archéologie du visuel au Moyen Age.

William Desmond. Professor of Philosophy and Director of the International Program of Philosophy in the Higher Institute of Philosophy, Kathlieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium. He is the author of many books, including the philosophical trilogy Being and the Between, Ethics and the Between, and most recently God and the Between. The first won both the Prix Cardinal Mercier Award in 1995 and the J.N. Findlay Award of the Metaphysical Society of America for the best book in metaphysics. Other works include: Hegel’s God: Counterfeit Double? and Is There A Sabbath for Thought: Between Religion and Philosophy.

Alessandra Gerolin. Research fellow at Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore (Catholic University of the Sacred Heart of Milan). Author of Persona, libertà, storia. Studio su Lord Acton [Italy | US | UK], Coscienza dell’ordine e ordine della coscienza. Il pensiero filosofico e sociale di Frederick Denison Maurice [Italy | US | UK], and most recently Oltre l’idea moderna di lavoro. Suggestioni filosofiche e teologiche dal pensiero anglosassone [Italy | US | UK].

David Bentley Hart. An Eastern Orthodox theologian, Dr. Hart’s publications include, The Beauty of the Infinte: The Aesthetics of Christian Truth, The Doors of the Sea: Where Was God in the Tsunami?, Atheist Delusions: The Christian Revolution and Its Fashionable Enemies, and In the Aftermath: Provocations and Laments.

Stanley Hauerwas. Gilbert T. Rowe Professor of Theological Ethics, Duke University Divinity School. His many publications include The Peaceable Kingdom: A Primer in Christian Ethics [UK | US], Resident Aliens: Life in the Christian Colony (co-authored with William Willimon) [UK | US], Dispatches from the Front: Theological Engagements with the Secular [UK | US], With the Grain of the Universe: The Church’s Witness and Natural Theology(his published Gifford Lectures) [UK | US], Performing the Faith: Bonhoeffer and the Practice of Nonviolence [UK | US], Matthew: Brazos Theological Commentary on the Bible [UK | US], The State of the University: Academic Knowledges and the Knowledge of God (Illuminations) [UK | US], and most recently, Hannah’s Child: A Theologian’s Memoir [UK | US].

Fergus Kerr O.P. Formerly Regent of Blackfriars Oxford, and currently Senior Lecturer in the Divinity School at the University of Edinburgh. His publications include, the acclaimed Theology After Wittgenstein, Immortal Longings, After Aquinas, and Twentieth Century Catholic Theologians. He is also editor of New Blackfriars.

Catherine Pickstock. Reader in Philosophy and Theology, Fellow and Tutor of Emmanuel College, Cambridge. She is author of the acclaimed After Writing: On the Liturgical consummation of Philosophy; and Thomas d’Aquin et la quête eucharistque, and (with John Milbank) Truth in Aquinas. At the moment she is completing a book entitled Theory, Religion and Idiom in Platonic Philosophy.

Cyril O’Regan. Catherine F. Huisking Professor of Theology, University of Notre Dame. Professor O’Regan’s publications include, The Heterodox Hegel, Gnostic Return in Modernity, and Gnostic Apocalypse: Jacob Boehme’s Haunted Narrative.

Regina Schwartz. Professor of English, Northwestern University. Her publications include Remembering and Repeating: Biblical Creation in Paradise Lost, which won the James Holly Hanford prize for the best book on Milton; The Book and the Text: The Bible and Literary Theory, Desire in the Renaissance: Psychoanalysis and Literature, The Postmodern Bible, and most recently, The Curse of Cain: The Violent Legacy of Monotheism.

Graham Ward. Professor of Contextual Theology and Ethics at the University of Manchester.  Hi publications include, Barth, Derrida and the Language of Theology, Theology and Contemporary Critical Theory, Cities of God, True Religion, Cultural Transformation and Religious Practice, Christ and Culture, and most recently, The Politics of Discipleship: Becoming Post-material Citizens. Edited volumes include The Postmodern God: a Theological Reader, The Certeau Reader, and (along with John Milbank and Catherine Pickstock) Radical Orthodoxy: a New Theology.

Honorary Fellows

Most Rev Dr Robin Eames, Archbishop of Armagh, and Primate of all Ireland.
Rt Rev Archbishop Javier Martínez, Archbishop of Granada, Spain.

Members

• Archbishop Chrysostomos (St. Gregory Palamas Monastery, Etna, CA)
• Professor Leonard Lawlor (Penn State)
• Professor James Williams (University of Dundee)
• Professor Laszlo Tengelyi (Bergische Universität Wuppertal)
• Professor Oliver O’Donovan (University of Edinburgh)
• Professor John Inglis (University of Dayton)
• Professor E. J. Lowe (Durham University)
• Professor John J. Drummond (Fordham University)
• Professor Mark D. Jordan (Harvard Divinity School)
• Professor James G. Hart (Indiana University)
• Professor Tracey Rowland (John Paul II Institute for Marriage & Family – Melbourne)
• Professor Kenneth Surin (Duke University)
• Professor Mauro Carbone (Université Jean Moulin Lyon 3)
• Professor Roger Trigg (University of Warwick)
• Professor Nicholas Boyle (University of Cambridge)
• Professor Josef Seifert (IAP, Liechtenstein)
• Professor John Dillon (Trinity College, Dublin)
• Professor Robert Sokolowski (Catholic University of America)
• Dr Stratford Caldecott (Centre for Faith & Culture, Oxford)
• Professor William J. Abraham (Southern Methodist University, Dallas)
• Rev Dr Matt Bullimore (Wakefield)
• Professor John C. McCarthy (Catholic University of America)
• Charles Olson (Fordham)
• John Montag S. J. (Institute of Jesuit Sources)
• Professor Ric Machuga (Butte College)
• Dr Jason Smick (Santa Clara University)
• Brian Goldstone (Duke University)
• Dr Ian McPherson (Dundee)
• John C. Médaille (Irving, Texas)
• Professor Augustin Ioan (Bucharest)
• Dr Thomas Cattoi (Jesuit School of Theology, Berkeley)
• Dr Anthony Mansueto (Curtis, Michigan)
• Professor Arthur Gibson (Roehampton University)
• Rev Dr John Hughes (Assistant Curate of St David with St Michael, Exeter)
• Professor Michael C. Rea (University of Notre Dame)
• Professor Timothy Shanahan (Loyola Marymount University)
• Dr Sébastien Laoureux (Université de Liège)
• Professor Charles Taliaferro (St Olaf College)
• Dr Robyn Horner (Australian Catholic University, Fitzroy)
• Dr Jeffrey Dudiak (The Kings University College, Edmonton)
• Professor Bruce Ellis Benson (Wheaton College)
• Professor Francesca Aran Murphy (University of Notre Dame)
• Dr Stephen Mulhall (University of Oxford)
• Professor Frank Budenholzer S.J. (Fu Jen Catholic University, Taipei, Taiwan)
• Professor Merold Westphal (Fordham University)
• Rev. Shane Mackinlay (Catholic Theological College, Melbourne)
• Dr H. W. Sneller (Universiteit Leiden)
• Professor Lambert Zuidervaart (Institute for Christian Studies, Toronto)
• Dr Harm Goris (Thomas Instituute Te Utrecht)
• David Lindsay (commentator)
• Dr John Hartmann (Oakville, Missouri)
• Charles Strauch (Maryland)
• Dr Jeffrey McCurry (College of St Catherine, St Paul, Minnesota)
• Simon Hewitt-Horsman (Birkbeck, University of London)
• Dr Sander van Maas (University of Amsterdam)
• Professor Anthony Steinbock (Southern Illinois University, Carbondale)
• Dr Ruud Welten (Universiteit van Tilburg)
• Professor Ben Vedder (Radboud Universiteit)
• Professor Natalie Depraz (Université de Paris)
• Dr Ian Leask (Mater Dei, Dublin)
• Rev Jean-Yves Lacoste (Institut Catholique de Paris)
• Dr Jeff Kosky (Washington and Lee University)
• Dr Esther McIntosh (University of Leeds)
• Mette Lebech (National University of Ireland, Maynooth)
• Dr Scott Hahn (Franciscan University of Steubenville)
• Dr Anthony Baker (Seminary of the Southwest)
• Creston Davis (Rollins College)
• Dr Rico Sneller (Leiden University)
• Dr James K. A. Smith (Calvin College)
• Dr Vivian Boland O.P. (Blackfriars, Oxford)
• Professor John Davenport (Fordham University)
• Dr Adrian Pabst (University of Kent, School of Politics and International Relations)
• Dr Michael Hanby (Pontifical John Paul II Institute)
• Dr Paul Graham Tyson (Queensland, Australia)
• Dr Michael W. Austin (Eastern Kentucky University)
• Dr Phillip Donnelly (Baylor University)
• Callum David Scott (University of South Africa)
• Steve Robitaille (Université de Montréal)
• David Pitfield Pym (Church of England retired Priest)
• Dr Roberto Casas (Instituto Diocesano de Teología y Pastoral)
• Professor Nicholas Rengger (University of St Andrews)
• Professor Chad C. Pecknold (Catholic University of America)
• Dr Wes Arblaster (University of Dayton)
• Dr Christopher Ben Simpson (Lincoln Christian University )
• Dr Uzlaner Dmitry (Russian State Medical University)
• Joseph Nnabugwu (Independent Researcher)
• Professor Stephen R. L. Clark (University of Liverpool )
• Dr Timothy J. Furry (University of Dayton)
• Prof Gaetano Iaia (Pontifical Antonianum University – Franciscan Institute of Liveri)
• Patrick Giddy (University of Kwazulu-Natal )
• Dr Jude Chua Soo Meng (Nanyang Technological University, Singapore)
• Revd Dr Steven Underdown (Kings, London)
• Dr Benjamin Peters (Saint Joseph College, Connecticut)
• Dr Timothy Lim Teck Ngern (Regent University)
• Dr Chris Hackett (Australian Catholic University)
• Dr Mark Alen Bowald (Redeemer University College)
• Rev Dr Maxell Caringal Aranilla(De La Salle University, Manilla)
• Prof Knut Alfsvåg (School of Mission and Theology, Stavanger, Norway )
• Prof John Lippitt (University of Hertfordshire)
• Dr Mark Cauchi (York University)
• Shane Eastwood(University of Tasmania)
• Dr Mathias Nygaard (Fjellhaug International University College, Norway / Kobe University, Japan)
• Dr Joseph G. Trabbic (Ave Maria University )
• Dr Tristin S. Hassell (Oakland University)
• Dr Tracy Jamison (The Athenaeum of Ohio )
• Prof Jeffrey P. Bishop, MD, PhD (Saint Louis University)
• Dr Adrian J. Reimers (University of Notre Dame )
• Fr. Marco Salvioli O.P. (Studio Filosofico Domenicano,Bologna)
• Dr Beáta Tóth (Sapientia College of Theology Budapest, Hungary)
• Dr Wolter Huttinga (Kampen Theological University)
• Dr Matthew John Paul Tan (Campion College Australia )
• Dr Igor Manannikov (International Higher School of Practical Psychology (Riga, Latvia))
• Dr Stephan van Erp (Radboud University Nijmegen)
• Dr Scott Paeth (DePaul University)
• Dr Nigel Zimmermann (University of Notre Dame Australia)
• Dr Renée Köhler-Ryan (University of Notre Dame Australia)
• Prof Jeremiah L. Alberg (International Christian University, Tokyo)
• Dr Caitlin Smith Gilson (Pontifical College Josephinum)
• Dr Férdia J. Stone-Davis (University of Göttingen )
• Dr Catalin-Valentin Raiu (University of Bucharest)
• Prof David Walsh (The Catholic University of America)
• Dr Jacob Sherman (California Institute of Integral Studies)
• Prof Jeph Holloway (East Texas Baptist University)
• Prof Paul Oslington (Alphacrucis College and ACU)

Apply for membership in the Centre of Theology and Philosophy:

(If you are not yet a member and would like to be)

If you find yourself resonating with any or all of the concerns below…

The Centre for Philosophy and Theology is a research-led institution organised at the interstices of theology and philosophy. It is founded on the conviction that these two disciplines cannot be adequately understood or further developed, save with reference to each other. This is true in historical terms, since we cannot comprehend our Western cultural legacy, unless we acknowledge the interaction of the Hebraic and Hellenic traditions. It is also true conceptually, since reasoning is not fully separable from faith and hope, or conceptual reflection from revelatory disclosure. The reverse also holds, in either case.

The Centre is concerned with:

• The historical interaction between theology and philosophy
• The current relation between the two disciplines
• Attempts to overcome the Analytic/Continental divide in philosophy
• The question of the status of ‘metaphysics’. Is the term used equivocally? Is it now at an end? Or have 20th Century attempts to have a post-metaphysical philosophy themselves come to an end?

…then please sign up below: