جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Winfried Rudolfمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Old English Literature
• Digital Humanities
• Medieval Manuscripts
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Winfried Rudolf is a leading scholar in Old English Language and Literature, currently serving as Professor at the University of Göttingen since 2011. He has held visiting positions at University College London (2015–2020) and previously taught at institutions including Princeton University and University College London. His research spans medieval manuscripts, homiletic texts, digital humanities, and cultural exchange between Anglo-Saxons and Continental Saxons. Key research interests include: Manuscript transmission and digital corpora (e.g., the ERC-funded ECHOE project) Old English poetry and prose interfaces Medieval childhood studies Devotional practices in late medieval England Anglo-Saxon interactions with continental Europe His recent publications focus on homilies, digital editions, and manuscript studies, with a strong emphasis on interdisciplinary methods combining philology, paleography, and digital tools. Notable projects include the ECHOE corpus and hybrid editions of Anglo-Saxon texts. Scientific recognition includes memberships in the Lower Saxony Academy of Sciences, Early English Text Society, and editorial roles in Cambridge Elements. He has led international collaborations such as the Göttingen-Vercelli teaching partnership and contributed to documentary projects like the RAI 3 video seminar.

Jameela Laresمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Milton Studies
• English Renaissance Literature
• Seventeenth-Century Literature
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Jameela Lares is Professor of English at the University of Southern Mississippi, specializing in Milton, English Renaissance literature, seventeenth-century studies, biblical style, and the history of rhetoric. She served as Charles W. Moorman Distinguished Professor of the Humanities (2017-19). Her research examines the intersection of religious discourse, rhetorical traditions, and literary expression in early modern literature, with particular focus on Milton's works. She has published extensively on preaching arts, biblical influences in literature, and the reception of classical traditions in children's literature. Recent publications include tributes to scholarly figures, analyses of Milton's rhetorical strategies, and studies of hymnody and educational texts, demonstrating her interdisciplinary approach to literary and religious history.

LUIS POMER MONFERRERمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Latin Philology
• Classical Reception
• Medieval Latin Literature
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Luis Pomer Monferrer is an Associate Professor in the Department of Classical Philology at the Universitat de València, Faculty of Philology, Translation and Communication. His academic work is deeply rooted in Latin Philology, with a focus on classical reception, medieval Latin literature, and the classical tradition in Iberian literature. He is a member of the GIRHTC Research Group on Rhetoric, Humanism and the Classical Tradition. His research interests include Latin linguistics, historiography, rhetoric, mythological themes in literature, and Christian polemical literature adversus Iudaeos . He explores how classical motifs are adapted in medieval and Renaissance texts, particularly in chivalric romances and religious writings. His work spans from ancient historiography (e.g., Ammianus Marcellinus, Quintus Curtius Rufus) to medieval adaptations of Alexander the Great legends and mythological references in Spanish Golden Age poetry. His recent publications (2019–2020) focus on the literary forms of anti-Jewish polemics, examining dialogue, homily, and treatise genres, while earlier works analyze the transmission of the Amazon-Thalestris episode, mythological themes in Falcó’s epigrams, and the magical role of Medea in Belianís de Grecia . He also investigates the use of classical authors like Virgil in Christian millenarian thought (Lactantius) and the representation of social inversion through Amazon figures. Luis Pomer Monferrer earned his doctorate from the Universitat de València in 2004 with a thesis on direct and indirect speech in Quintus Curtius Rufus, supervised by Dr. Jordi Pérez Durà. He has contributed to scholarly volumes such as Latinidad Medieval Hispánica and authored entries in the Diccionario biográfico y bibliográfico del humanismo español . He regularly publishes in both Spanish and English, demonstrating a strong engagement with international academic discourse. He has not received any explicitly mentioned scientific awards. There is no information regarding student supervision or grant funding. His research is conducted within the GIRHTC group, which supports collaborative work in rhetoric, humanism, and classical tradition.

Mariusz Szramمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Patrology
• Theological Sciences
• Allegorical Alexandrian Exegesis
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Mariusz Szram is a Professor of Theological Sciences at the Faculty of Theology, John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin , specializing in patrology, allegorical Alexandrian exegesis, and heresy studies. He has served as Head of the Department of Greek and Latin Patrology since 2018. Education: Master’s in Theology (1983–1989, Warmia Theological Seminary and Catholic University of Lublin), Master’s in Classical Philology (1990–1996, Catholic University of Lublin), Doctorate in Patrology (1996, Lublin) on Origen’s Christology, Habilitation (2002) on number symbolism in Alexandrian exegesis. Research Interests focus on philosophical-theological thought (Christology, anthropology, eschatology, aretology), allegorical exegesis in the Alexandrian tradition (3rd–5th centuries), heretical movements in the ancient Church, reception of Greek philosophy in patristic thought, and methodology of patristic research. His publications (200+ works, 5 books) analyze Origen, Philastrius of Brescia, and the intersection of theology and Hellenistic philosophy. Scientific Awards include the Bronze Medal of the President of Poland (2010) and multiple Rector’s Awards for scholarly excellence. He co-edited 10 collective works and serves on editorial boards of Verbum Vitae and Vox Patrum . Supervised 7 doctoral theses in patrology, including topics like Didymus of Alexandria’s aretology and Origen’s demonology. Leadership Roles: Chair of the Commission for Research on Christian Antiquity (2016–present), President of the Patristic Section (2007–2017), and member of academic societies like the International Association of Patrologists. Conferences organized include Christians of the Patristic Period in Relation to Nature (2024) and Patristic Biblical Exegesis (2019). He has collaborated with scholars from Rome, Paris, Lviv, and Copenhagen.

• Theology
• Disability Studies
• Pastoral Theology
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Talitha Cooreman-Guittin is a Full Professor of Practical Theology at the University of Fribourg, specializing in Pastoral Theology, Religious Pedagogy, and Homiletics. Her work focuses on redefining theological concepts through the lens of disability studies, particularly exploring friendships between people with and without cognitive impairments. She has authored two influential books: Catechesis and Theologies of Disability (2020) and Alzheimer's and Friendship: Walking Together in Hope (2023). Research Interests Theological and ethical implications of disability Spiritual care for dementia patients Inclusive religious education Biblical interpretations of vulnerability Disability advocacy in church doctrine Neuroscience intersections with theology Her recent publications (2024-2023) span theology, ethics, and medical humanities, with keywords including Disability Theology , Biblical Exegesis , Spiritual Care , Ethical Leadership , and Medical Humanities . Subfields reveal a focus on Inclusive Ministry , Neurodegenerative Disease Theology , Gender-Disability Intersectionality , and Transformative Religious Education .

• Armenian Studies
• Early Christian Apocrypha
• Medieval History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Valentina Calzolari Bouvier is a Professor of Armenian Studies at the University of Geneva and Lecturer in the International Master in Armenian Studies (IMAS) . Her work focuses on Armenian cultural heritage, apocryphal Christian texts, manuscript traditions, and the transmission of Greek and Syriac intellectual traditions to Armenia. Key Expertise: Armenology, Early Christian Apocrypha, Digital Humanities, Medieval Armenian Philology, Hellenistic Thought in Armenian Context Research Highlights: She has published extensively on Armenian manuscript culture, including monographs like Liberal Arts and Sciences in Ancient and Medieval Armenia (2022) and The Apocryphal Acts of the Apostles in Armenian (2022). Her work bridges philology, art history, and post-Soviet literary analysis. Scientific Honors: Recognized as Foreign Correspondent of the Academy of Inscriptions and Belles Lettres and serving as President of the International Association of Armenian Studies. Public Engagement: Active in Armenian diaspora studies, post-genocide memory, and digital preservation of ancient texts. Regularly contributes to interdisciplinary conferences and edited volumes.

Joel Varela Rodriguezمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Medieval Latin Literature
• Classical Philology
• Patristic Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Joel Varela Rodríguez is a Professor at the University of Santiago de Compostela, affiliated with the Faculty of Philology and the Department of Classical, French, and Italian Philology. He holds a PhD from the University of Santiago de Compostela (2020), focusing on the study of the work and historical reception of Bishop Tajón de Zaragoza. His research group, CLASMED (Classical and Medieval Studies), underscores his emphasis on early Medieval Latin literature, patristic texts, and manuscript analysis. Key research interests include the reception of Gregory the Great in Hispanic contexts, medieval chronicles, codicology, and the works of Isidore of Seville. His work frequently combines textual criticism with historical and theological analysis, particularly examining manuscripts and their transmission. Recent studies have explored the Visio Taionis legend, the textual traditions of Gregorian Moralia, and the influence of patristic authors on medieval Spanish literature. His contributions span journals like Athenaeum , Revue Bénédictine , and Traditio . He has edited critical editions of medieval texts and participates actively in academic events, such as conferences on classical and medieval Latin studies. His scholarship bridges exegesis, historiography, and cultural history, reflecting a deep engagement with early Medieval Iberian intellectual and religious life.

Daniel Hoffmannمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• New Testament Studies
• Hermeneutics
• Parable Theory
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Daniel Hoffmann is an Assistant Professor in the New Testament department at Augustana University of Neuendettelsau , where he focuses on Biblical Exegesis , Hermeneutics , and the theological implications of the Gospel of Matthew . He holds part-time status (50%) since 2018 and is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Bavaria . His research bridges parable theory , contemporary cultural critique , and practical theological applications in education and parish contexts . Born in 1989, married with four children Part-time pastor in probationary service at Heilsbronn His doctoral project explores The Dignity of the Lowly in the Gospel of Matthew . He contributes to theological discourse through publications on narrative crises , religious education dynamics , and ethical theology , often analyzing intersections of technology , trauma , and African hermeneutics . Recent work critiques neoliberalism in church settings and reimagines Lukan Christmas narratives . Active in academic societies including the Rudolf Bultmann Society for Hermeneutic Theology and the Lutheran Liturgical Conference , he has held a doctoral scholarship (ELKB, 2020–2021) and been ordained since 2018. His teaching and writing increasingly address digital humanities , pastoral responses to scarcity , and interdisciplinary exegesis .

Michael Connorsمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Homiletics
• Pastoral Theology
• Practical Theology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Michael Connors is an Associate Professor of the Practice in Theology at the University of Notre Dame. His work focuses on Homiletics, Pastoral/Practical Theology, and Inculturation. He holds a Th.D. from Regis College, Toronto School of Theology, University of Toronto. His publications include monographs and edited volumes on topics such as Christian Initiation, Hispanic pastoral planning, and contemporary preaching methodologies. Education: Th.D., Regis College, Toronto School of Theology, University of Toronto His research explores the intersection of liturgical practices, cultural adaptation in pastoral ministry, and effective preaching strategies. Recent works emphasize spiritual leadership and fostering baptismal witness in modern contexts. Though no specific grants or awards are listed, his contributions to theological education and pastoral practice are notable. He is affiliated with the Department of Theology, though no specific lab or team affiliations are mentioned.

• Canon Law
• Theology
• Ecclesiology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anthony Ekpo is an Adjunct Professor at the Faculty of Law and Business, Thomas More Law School. His research focuses on the intersection of theology, canon law, and ecclesiology, particularly exploring concepts like sensus fidelium , church governance, and doctrinal interpretations. He has authored and co-edited works analyzing Vatican II documents and their implications for modern church structures. Ekpo’s publications include journal articles in Theological Studies and The Canonist , as well as books published by St Pauls Publications. His 2015 article on Lumen Gentium No. 12 offers a reinterpretation of Christ’s threefold office, while his 2013 work bridges sensus fidei with legal frameworks in the Church. Collaborative efforts, such as the 2014 book on Archbishop Mark Coleridge, highlight his engagement with ecclesiastical leadership discourse. Notable trends in his publications emphasize doctrinal exploration, canonical theology, and the synergy between faith and institutional law. While no scientific awards or grants are explicitly listed, his research contributions underscore expertise in theological canonical studies. No advising roles or student details are provided in the text.

• Religion and Literature
• Polish Literature
• Czesław Miłosz Studies
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr hab. Tomasz Garbol is assistant professor at the John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin (KUL) and serves within the Center for Research on Religious Literature, where he acted as Director from 2014 to 2022. He is an active scholar, editor and organizer specialising in the intersection of literature, religion and Polish culture. Education: While the provided text does not list his degrees explicitly, his Polish title of "dr hab." signifies a post-doctoral habilitation, the standard qualification for an assistant professorship in Poland. Research interests revolve around the dialogue between literature and religion in modernity, with particular emphasis on the works of Czesław Miłosz, Zbigniew Herbert, Karol Wojtyła (John Paul II) and contemporary Polish poetry. He explores themes such as post-secularism, eucatastrophe, mystical experience, and the ethical imagination. Across more than a decade his publications display a consistent trajectory: deep textual exegesis of canonical Polish authors, comparative readings with global Christian writers (Hopkins, Stevens, Tokarczuk), and theoretical reflection on the condition of religious literature after secularisation. Scientific awards & honours: Although no specific prizes are listed, Garbol’s repeated habilitation-level achievements, monographs with university presses, and invitations to keynote major international conferences indicate peer recognition. Grants & projects: He has been principal investigator or contractor on several large grants financed by the Polish Ministry of Science and Higher Education, including "Sacrum in Polish 20th-century Literature – Encyclopedia" and "Literature and Religion – Challenges of the Secular Age". He has also tutored in the "Academy of Young Humanists" outreach programme. Editorial & organisational roles: Long-standing member of the editorial college of Ethos. Quarterly of the John Paul II Institute KUL , reviewer for In Gremium and other journals, and organiser of the recurring national conference series "Literature and Religion".

Richard Conradمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Thomistic Theology
• Dogmatic Theology
• Sacramental Theology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Rev Dr Richard Conrad OP serves as an Official Fellow and Lector at Blackfriars Hall, a Permanent Private Hall of the University of Oxford, and is an active member of the University's Faculty of Theology. He examines Master of Theology (MTh) degrees and previously directed the Aquinas Institute (2014-2020) after serving as Vice-Regent of Studies at Blackfriars. His academic career spans decades within the Dominican Order, integrating theological scholarship with ecclesiastical service. His educational background includes a PhD in Chemistry from the University of Cambridge (earned prior to joining the Dominicans in 1979) and a license in dogmatic theology from the Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas (Angelicum) in Rome. This dual expertise informs his interdisciplinary approach to theological questions. Conrad's research centers on Thomistic theology, with deep engagement in dogmatic theology, sacramental theology, moral theology, and liturgical studies. His work consistently explores St. Thomas Aquinas's thought on the Trinity, virtue ethics, and Christology, while bridging historical theology with contemporary issues in science, economics, and pastoral practice. He emphasizes practical applications of Aquinas's insights for modern ethical dilemmas and liturgical life. Analysis of his recent publications reveals sustained interdisciplinary exploration across theology, philosophy, and social sciences. From 2018-2023, he has examined Aquinas's relevance to economics, legal theory, death rituals, and Trinitarian anthropology, demonstrating remarkable versatility in applying Thomistic principles to diverse fields while maintaining theological coherence. No scientific awards or major honors are documented in the source material. His academic leadership includes directing a decade-long MA in Catholic Theology at the Maryvale Institute and serving as external examiner for Oscott College's theology programs. While specific research grants aren't detailed, his editorship of special journal issues indicates significant scholarly collaboration. Conrad remains integral to the Aquinas Institute at Blackfriars, which promotes Thomistic scholarship through publications and academic events. His ecclesiastical roles extend to the Catholic Bishops’ Conference Liturgical Formation Sub-Committee, directly connecting his academic work to the liturgical life of the Church in England and Wales.

• Augustine of Hippo studies
• Early Christianity
• Patristics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Anthony Dupont is a Senior Lecturer and Vice Dean for Research at KU Leuven's Faculty of Theology and Religious Studies, where he leads the Center for the Study of Augustine, Augustinianism and Jansenism and serves as Program Director of the Doctoral Committee for Theology and Religious Studies. His academic work centers on early Christian thought with particular emphasis on Augustine of Hippo's theology, sermons, and letters. Dupont's research interests span Augustine studies, Manichaeism, the Pelagian controversy, early Christian rhetoric, and Late Antique theology. His scholarly approach combines historical analysis with philosophical and theological inquiry, focusing on how Augustine engaged with contemporary religious movements and philosophical traditions. He examines Augustine's use of sensory imagination, rhetorical strategies, and biblical interpretation in shaping Christian thought during a critical period of religious development. His recent publications reveal a consistent focus on Augustine's intellectual engagement with Manichaeism, his theological development through correspondence and preaching, and the reception of his works throughout history. Dupont's work demonstrates how Augustine's thought remains relevant for contemporary theological and philosophical discussions, particularly regarding human nature, sin, grace, and the relationship between faith and reason. Dupont actively promotes international scholarly collaboration, having delivered invited lectures at prestigious institutions including Minzu University, Tsinghua University, Renmin University, and Peking University in Beijing. His leadership extends to multiple research projects funded through KU Leuven, examining topics such as Augustine's anti-Manichaean rhetoric, sensory imagination in Late Latin antiquity, and early witnesses to the reception of the Pelagian controversy. As head of the Center for the Study of Augustine, Augustinianism and Jansenism, Dupont oversees a vital hub for interdisciplinary research on Augustine's legacy and its historical development through Jansenism. His membership in LECTIO – KU Leuven Institute for the Study of the Transmission of Texts, Ideas and Images further demonstrates his commitment to understanding how theological concepts evolve across historical periods.

Kelsey Grissomمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Biblical Interpretation
• Christian Theology
• Scriptural Proclamation
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Kelsey Grissom is an Assistant Professor of Religion at Huntingdon College, a United Methodist-affiliated institution. She is an ordained elder in The United Methodist Church and brings extensive pastoral experience from serving five congregations in North Alabama. Her academic and professional work centers on scriptural interpretation, Christian theology, and the promotion of women's leadership in the church. Dr. Grissom holds a B.A. in Music and Religion from Birmingham-Southern College, an M.Div. from Candler School of Theology at Emory University, and a D.Min. in Scriptural Interpretation and Proclamation, also from Candler. Prior to her current role, she served as a Visiting Assistant Lecturer of Religion at Birmingham-Southern College. Her research and teaching focus on the interpretation of Hebrew and Christian Scriptures, the development of Christian history and theology, and practical applications of faith in congregational settings. She emphasizes inclusive ecclesial practices and theological education accessible to both academic and lay audiences. Her recent publications include devotional and educational works such as "Why is Our Peace Broken?" and Partners in Prayer: Advent , which reflect her engagement with spiritual formation, pastoral care, and liturgical life. These works demonstrate a consistent thematic focus on prayer, scripture, and faith formation across age groups. Ordained Elder, The United Methodist Church Former Pastor in North Alabama congregations Advocate for women's inclusion in church leadership Contributing author and editor in theological publications Dr. Grissom has not been associated with any formal research labs or large teams, but her work is deeply collaborative with church communities, theological educators, and student ministers. She continues to integrate academic scholarship with practical ministry, shaping future religious leaders at Huntingdon College.

Jennifer Clare Woodsمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Late and Medieval Latin Literature
• Early Medieval Homiletics
• Monastic Culture
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jennifer Clare Woods is an Associate Professor of Classical Studies at Duke University since 2007, currently serving as Chair of the Department of Classical Studies (2024–present). Her academic journey began at King's College London, where she earned a B.A. (1990), M.A. (1991), and Ph.D. (1997) in Classical Studies. Her research focuses on Late and Medieval Latin Literature, early medieval homiletics, monastic culture, and the history of the book, with particular attention to the Classical Tradition's evolution in post-classical Europe. Education: Ph.D., King's College London, 1997 M.A., King's College London, 1991 B.A., King's College London, 1990 Research Interests: Dr. Woods explores the intersection of medieval Latin texts and cultural contexts, including Carolingian homiletics, paleography, and the transmission of classical works. She investigates how medieval scholars engaged with classical heritage, particularly through manuscripts and liturgical texts. Recent work includes studies on Hrabanus Maurus, the Festus lexicon, and the Farnese Library's legacy. Teaching & Leadership: She teaches courses on Latin paleography, medieval Latin literature, and the history of the book. Leadership roles include Director of the Thompson Writing Program (2016–2021), Director of Graduate Studies in Classical Studies (2008–2016), and multiple committee chairs. Her teaching emphasizes hands-on engagement with primary sources and interdisciplinary approaches. Publications: Her work spans book reviews, edited volumes, and original scholarship, reflecting a deep engagement with textual analysis and cultural history. Recent articles address Carolingian Marian sermons, medieval grammatical traditions, and Renaissance musical manuscripts. Professional Service: Active in academic service, Woods participates in faculty development programs (e.g., the National Center for Faculty Development & Diversity) and contributes to international scholarly networks. She frequently reviews for journals like Journal of Medieval Latin and Medium Aevum .