Matthew T. Eggemeier is Professor of Religious Studies at the College of the Holy Cross. He is the author of A Sacramental-Prophetic Vision: Christian Spirituality in a Suffering World and Against Empire: Ekklesial Resistance and the Politics of Radical Democracy.
Peter Joseph Fritz is Associate Professor of Religious Studies at the College of the Holy Cross. He is author of Karl Rahner’s Theological Aesthetics and Freedom Made Manifest: Rahner’s Fundamental Option and Theological Aesthetics.
Karen V. Guth is Associate Professor of Religious Studies at the College of the Holy Cross. She is the author of The Ethics of Tainted Legacies: Human Flourishing after Traumatic Pasts and Christian Ethics at the Boundary: Feminism and Theologies of Public Life.
Mary Doak (Ph.D., University of Chicago) is a Professor of Theology at the University of San Diego. Her publications include A Prophetic, Public Church: Witness to Hope Amid the Global Crises of the 21st Century (Liturgical Press, 2020), Divine Harmony: Seeking Community in a Broken World (Paulist Press, 2017), and other books and articles on Christian faith, religious freedom, and public life. She is currently serving as president of the College Theology Society and is a past president of the American Theological Society (Midwest).
Nichole M. Flores is an Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Virginia. She is author of The Aesthetics of Solidarity: Our Lady of Guadalupe and American Democracy (Georgetown University Press, 2021). She has also published several articles and book chapters on migration, trafficking, gender, and family. She is a contributing author on the masthead at America: The Jesuit Review of Faith and Culture. In 2015, she was awarded the Catherine Mowry LaCugna Award from the Catholic Theological Society of America. Flores earned an A.B. from Smith College, an M.Div. from Yale University, and a Ph.D. from Boston College.
Ju Hui Judy Han is an Assistant Professor at the University of California, Los Angeles, where she teaches gender studies and Korean studies. She writes, draws comics, and gives talks about Korean/ American evangelical missions and megachurches, activism and protest cultures, and queer feminist politics in Korea and the Korean diaspora. Her publications include articles in Journal of Korean Studies, positions: asia critique, Critical Asian Studies, and Geoforum as well as in edited books, including Territories of Poverty: Rethinking North and South (2015) and Ethnographies of U.S. Empire (2018). She has a Ph.D. in Geography from University of California, Berkeley.
Kwok Pui-lan is Dean’s Professor of Systematic Theology at Candler School of Theology, Emory University. She is a past president of the American Academy of Religion. An internationally known theologian, she is author and editor of many books, including Postcolonial Imagination and Feminist Theology and Postcolonial Politics and Theology. Her most recent edited volume is The Hong Kong Protests and Political Theology.
Zayn Kassam is the John Knox MacLean Professor of Religious Studies at Pomona College. She has authored an introductory volume on Islam and edited two volumes on gender, one titled Women and Islam, and the other Women and Asian Religions. Her current research is on Muslim migration to North America. She is also the coeditor of the Journal of Feminist Studies in Religion. Kassam has thrice won the Wig Award for Distinguished Teaching at Pomona College, as well as the American Academy of Religion’s national award for Excellence in Teaching.
Jermaine M. McDonald (Ph.D., Emory University) is an independent scholar whose research explores intersections between race, religion, and politics in the United States.
Donovan O. Schaefer is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Religious Studies at the University of Pennsylvania. He joined the department in 2017 after spending three years teaching at the University of Oxford. His first book, Religious Affects: Animality, Evolution and Power, was published by Duke University Press in 2015. It explores the relationships between theories of feeling, religion, and the experience of animals. His second book, Wild Experiment: Feeling Science and Secularism after Darwin, considers how affect theory can be applied to science, secularism, race, and conspiracy theory.
C. Melissa Snarr is Associate Professo of Ethics & Society and Associate Dean for Academic Affairs at Vanderbilt University Divinity School.
Mark Lewis Taylor is a Professor in Religion and Society at Princeton Theological Seminary. Among his books are Religion, Politics and the Christian Right and The Theological and the Political. Taylor received the Best General Interest Book Award for his 2001 book, The Executed God: The Way of the Cross in Lockdown America (2nd edition, 2015). In addition to years of anti– death penalty work and prison activism, Taylor remains active in solidarity work against U.S. dominance in Central America. Further publications and resources are available at www.marklewistaylor.com.
