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203 Contributors Michael Amaladoss is a Jesuit from south India whose PhD is from the Catholic Institute of Paris. He also has a degree in south Indian classical music and is a composer. He has served as director of the Institute for Dialogue with Cultures and Religions in Chennai, India; professor at Vidyajyoti College of Theology in Delhi; president of the International Association for Mission Studies; consultor to the Vatican and the World Council of Churches; and general assistant to the superior general of the Society of Jesus in Rome. He has taught theology in Delhi, Manila, Rome, Paris, Brussels, and Washington, DC. He has written twenty-five books, more than 370 articles, and numerous musical compositions. His latest books are The Asian Jesus; Making Harmony: Living in a Pluralistic World; The Dancing Cosmos; and Beyond Dialogue: Pilgrims to the Absolute. Patrick H. Byrne has a bachelor’s degree in physics, a master’s degree in philosophy from Boston College, and a doctorate in philosophy from the State University of New York at Stony Brook. He is currently professor and chair of philosophy at Boston College. Recent books include The Dialogue between Science and Religion: What We Have Learned from One Another and Analysis and Science in Aristotle. Recent articles include “Lonergan, Evolutionary Science, and Intelligent Design,” published in Revista Portuguesa de Filosofia: Special Edition—Bernard Lonergan and Philosophy; “Evolution, Randomness and Divine Purpose: A Reply to Cardinal Schönborn,” published in Theological Studies ; and “The Goodness of Being in Lonergan’s Insight,” published in American Catholic Philosophical Quarterly. He is currently working on a book about Bernard Lonergan’s ethics. Cynthia Crysdale has her bachelor’s degree in psychology from York University in Toronto, Canada, and her master’s and doctoral degrees in theology from St. Michael’s College in the University of Toronto. After teaching for eighteen years at The Catholic University of America, she is now professor of Christian ethics and theology in the School of Theology at the University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee. She specializes in foundational theology and ethics, with an expertise on the work of Bernard Lonergan. Dr. Crysdale has authored Embracing Travail: Retrieving the Cross Today and edited Lonergan and Feminism. She has also written numerous articles appearing in the Journal of the Society of Christian Ethics, Theoforum, Cross Currents, and Theological Studies. 204 Contributors Robert J. Deahl has his bachelor’s degree in theology and philosophy from St. Francis Seminary College in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and a licentiate and doctorate in sacred theology from the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome. He has also studied and worked in Paris, Jerusalem, Calcutta, and Cape Town, South Africa. Dr. Deahl has been the dean of Marquette University ’s College of Professional Studies since its inception in 1994. His teaching focuses on the dynamics of leadership, ethics, and organizational systems. In addition, his academic and professional work focuses on adult learning pedagogy and programming. Ilia Delio, a member of the Franciscan order, holds a doctorate in pharmacology from the University of Medicine and Dentistry of the New Jersey Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, as well as a doctorate in historical theology from Fordham University. She has served as chair and professor in the Department of Spirituality Studies at the Washington Theological Union, and as director of the Franciscan Center at the Washington Theological Union. She was on the board of directors of Metanexus; on the advisory board of the Dialogue on Sciences, Ethics, and Religion of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; and on the editorial board of New Theology Review. In 2000 she received the Templeton Course Award in Science and Religion. She is a senior research fellow at the Woodstock Theological Center at Georgetown University in Washington, DC. Her latest books include Christ in Evolution; Care for Creation: A Franciscan Spirituality of the Earth; Clare of Assisi: A Heart Full of Love; and Franciscan Prayer. William P. George received his PhD from the University of Chicago Divinity School, his MDiv from Weston School of Theology, and his MA and PhL from Gonzaga University. He is currently an associate professor of theology at Dominican University in River Forest, Illinois, where he also serves as director of the undergraduate core curriculum. His numerous articles and reviews in journals and magazines cover such topics as religion and international relations, gun violence, undergraduate education, global ethics, and concern for future generations. With particular reliance on the thought of Bernard Lonergan, his main research focus centers on...

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