Aquinas the Augustinian

Contributors

Contributors Michael Dauphinais is associate dean of faculty and assistant professor of theology at Ave Maria University. With Matthew Levering, he has written Knowing the Love of Christ: An Introduction to the Theology of St. Thomas Aquinas and Holy People, Holy Land: A Theological Introduction to the Bible, and has co-edited Reading John with St. Thomas Aquinas. He is the co-editor of the English edition of Nova et Vetera. Barry DaviD is associate professor of philosophy at Ave Maria University. He previously taught at St. Anselm College and Franciscan University of Steubenville . His specialty lies in the areas of Augustinian studies, metaphysics, and ethics. He has written numerous articles on philosophy. He holds the Ph.D. from the University of Toronto. Gilles eMery, O.p., is professor of dogmatic theology at the University of Fribourg and a member of the International Theological Commission. He has written La Trinité créatrice, Thomas d’Aquin, Traités: Les raisons de la foi, les articles de la foi, and Trinity in Aquinas. He has co-edited, with Pierre Gisel, Le Christianisme est-il un monothéisme? and Postlibéralisme? La théologie de George Lindbeck et sa réception. He is a member of the editorial board of the Revue Thomiste. harM GOris earned his Ph.D. at the Catholic Theological University in Utrecht, the Netherlands, with a dissertation on God’s foreknowledge and providence in Aquinas. He teaches systematic theology at the Faculty of Catholic Theology of Tilburg University, the Netherlands. He is a member of the Thomas Institute at Utrecht. Wayne J. hankey is Carnegie Professor of Classics at Dalhousie University and King’s College. Since 1997 he has served as editor of Dionysius. In ad-  dition to numerous scholarly articles, he has written God in Himself, Aquinas’ Doctrine of God as Expounded in the Summa Theologiae, Pantokrator, the Cosmic Christ: A Theology of Nature, and One Hundred Years of Neoplatonism in France: A Brief Philosophical History. He has co-edited Deconstructing Radical Orthodoxy: Postmodern Theology, Rhetoric and Truth. Mark JOhnsOn, associate professor of theology at Marquette University, is the author of more than twenty-five articles. He is writing a monograph, Nature , Grace, Sin, and Glory: The Moral Universe of St. Thomas Aquinas, which presents Aquinas’s moral teaching from a medievalist’s perspective. He is also working on a critical edition of the early Dominican Paul of Hungary’s Summa de penitentia. MattheW l. laMB is professor of theology at Ave Maria University. Previously he taught at Boston College and Marquette University. He has published more than 125 articles and essays in a variety of journals and has written History , Method, and Theology and Solidarity with Victims. He is the translator of St. Thomas Aquinas’s Commentary on St. Paul’s Letter to the Ephesians. He is currently preparing a monograph entitled Eternity, Time, and the Life of Wisdom. MattheW leverinG is associate professor of theology at Ave Maria University . He is the author of Sacrifice and Community: Jewish Offering and Christian Eucharist, Christ’s Fulfillment of Torah and Temple: Salvation According to St. Thomas Aquinas, and Scripture and Metaphysics: Aquinas and the Renewal of Trinitarian Theology. With Michael Dauphinais he has co-edited Reading John with St. Thomas Aquinas. He serves on the editorial board of CUA Press’s Thomas Aquinas in Translation series, and is co-editor of the English edition of Nova et Vetera. Guy Mansini, O.s.B., is associate professor of systematic theology at Saint Meinrad School of Theology, and has served as a visiting professor at the Pontifical Gregorian University. In addition to numerous scholarly articles , he is the author of The Meaning and Truth of Dogma in Edouard Le Roy and His Scholastic Opponents and Promising and the Good. He has co-edited Ethics and Theological Disclosures: The Thought of Robert Sokolowski. Bruce D. Marshall is professor of historical theology at the Perkins School of Theology, Southern Methodist University. In addition to his ecu-  contributors menical work and numerous articles on a wide range of topics, he is the author of Trinity and Truth and Christology in Conflict and of several articles on Aquinas and Trinitarian theology. JOhn p. O’callaGhan is associate professor of philosophy at the University of Notre Dame. He has written Thomistic Realism and the Linguistic Turn: Toward a More Perfect Form of Existence, and has co-edited, with Thomas Hibbs, Recovering Nature: Essays...