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Contributors
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Contributors JEFFREY BLOECHL is associate professor of philosophy at Boston College and honorary professor of philosophy at the Australian Catholic University . He has published widely in contemporary European philosophy, philosophy of religion, and philosophical anthropology. He is founding series editor of Levinas Studies: An Annual Review (Duquesne University Press) and, with Kevin Hart, the series Thresholds in Philosophy and Theology (University of Notre Dame Press). PETER J. CASARELLA is professor of Catholic Studies at DePaul University , where he is also the director of the Center for World Catholicism and Intercultural Theology (CWCIT). Major publications include Cusanus : The Legacy of Learned Ignorance (2006) and numerous articles exploring medieval thought, theology, and culture and the work of figures such as von Balthasar, Przywara, and Gadamer. KEVIN CORRIGAN is Samuel Candler Dobbs Professor of Interdisciplinary Humanities and the director of the Institute of Liberal Arts at Emory University. He has published fifteen books and scholarly editions in the areas of Platonic and Neoplatonic philosophy and patristic theology. These include The Life of Saint Macrina by Gregory, Bishop of 277 Nyssa (translation with introduction and notes, 1987), Plotinus’ Theory of Matter-Evil and the Question of Substance: Plato, Aristotle, and Alexander of Aphrodisias (1996), Reading Ancient Texts, vol. 2, Aristotle and Neoplatonism, co-edited with Suzanne Stern-Gillet (2007), and Evagrius and Gregory: Mind, Soul and Body in the Fourth Century (2009). KEVIN HART is Edwin B. Kyle Professor of Christian Studies and chair of the Department of Religious Studies at the University of Virginia. His major publications in the areas of theology, philosophy, and literature include The Trespass of the Sign: Deconstruction, Theology, and Philosophy (1989), The Dark Gaze: Maurice Blanchot and the Sacred (2004), The Exorbitant: Emmanuel Levinas between Jews and Christians, coedited with Michael A. Signer (2010), and Jean-Luc Marion: The Essential Works (forthcoming). ANTHONY J. KELLY is professor of theology at the Australian Catholic University.His many books include The Trinity of Love: A Christian Theology of God (1989), Touching on the Infinite: Explorations in Christian Hope (1991), The Creed by Heart: Re-learning the Nicene Creed (1996), Eschatology and Hope (2006), and The Resurrection Effect: Transforming Christian Life and Thought (2008). JEAN-YVES LACOSTE is lifetime member of Clare Hall, Cambridge University . He has taught philosophy and theology in Chicago, Paris, Jerusalem , and Washington, DC. He has edited the Dictionnaire critique de théologie (2002; English translation 2005), and authored, among others, Note sur le temps (1990), Expérience et Absolu (1994; English translation 2004), La Phénoménalité de Dieu (2008), and Être en danger (2011). FREDERICK G. LAWRENCE is professor of theology at Boston College and a leading authority on the thought of Bernard Lonergan. Recent publications include“Expanding Challenge to Authenticity in Insight: Lonergan ’s Hermeneutics of Facticity”(2004),“Grace and Friendship”(2004), “The Dialectic Tradition/Innovation and the Possibility of a Theological Method” (2006), and “The Ethics of Authenticity and the Human Good” (2007). 278 Contributors CYRIL O’REGAN is Catherine Huisking Professor of Theology at the University of Notre Dame. He has published Gnostic Return in Modernity (2001), Gnostic Apocalypse: Jacob Boehme’s Haunted Narrative (2002), Theology and the Spaces of Apocalyptic (2009), and The Anatomy of Misremembering : Balthasar and the Spectre of Hegel (forthcoming, 2012). ADRIAAN T. PEPERZAK is Arthur J. Schmitt Chair of Philosophy at the Loyola University of Chicago. He has published over three hundred articles and over thirty books in several languages. Recent books include Reason in Faith: On the Relevance of Christian Spirituality for Philosophy (1999), Modern Freedom: Hegel’s Legal, Moral, and Political Philosophy (2001), The Quest for Meaning: Friends of Wisdom from Plato to Levinas (2003), Philosophy between Faith and Theology: Addresses to Catholic Intellectuals (2005), and a forthcoming study of the act and phenomenon of trust. JAMES SWINDAL is associate professor of philosophy and acting dean of Liberal Arts at Duquesne University. He has written extensively on the philosophy of Jürgen Habermas, action theory, and Catholic philosophy . His publications include Reflection Revisited: Jürgen Habermas’s Discursive Theory of Truth (1999), The Sheed and Ward Anthology of Catholic Philosophy, co-edited with Harry Gensler (2004), and Action and Existence: A Case for Agent Causation (2011). Contributors 279 ...