青年涩导航

Gregory Kalscheur, S.J.

Gregory Kalscheur, S.J. has served as the Dean of the Morrissey College of Arts and Sciences since 2015. In addition to this role, he holds faculty appointments as a professor in both the Boston College Law School and the Political Science Department. Father Kalscheur鈥檚 primary teaching and research interests include law and religion, constitutional law, Catholic social thought and the law, and the contributions of Ignatian spirituality and the Catholic intellectual tradition to the character of Jesuit higher education. As dean, he has earned praise from faculty for his work on the Core Curriculum renewal, faculty engagement, mentoring, and academic planning, and from students for his accessibility, guidance, and ongoing commitment to student formation.

Cristiano Casalini

Cristiano Casalini is a Professor at the Lynch School of Education and Human Development, where he holds the Chair in Jesuit Pedagogy and Educational History. He was recently appointed Academic Director of the Institute for Advanced Jesuit Studies, where he has served as a Research Scholar for the past ten years. His scholarship focuses on Jesuit education and the history of Jesuit philosophy. On the latter, he is the author of Aristotle in Coimbra: The Cursus Conimbricensis and the Education at the College of Arts (Routledge, 2017) and editor of Jesuit Philosophy on the Eve of Modernity (Brill, 2019).

Brenna Moore

Brenna Moore is Professor of Theology and Chair of the Department at Fordham University. She is the author of Sacred Dread: Ra茂ssa Maritain, the Allure of Suffering, and the French Catholic Revival (1905鈥�1945) and Kindred Spirits: Friendship and Resistance at the Edges of Modern Catholicism. Her most recent book is Mutuality in El Barrio (co-authored with CareyKasten). She also completed a co-authored research project for the IAJU with Gabrielle Bibeau and Pep Mar铆, SJ, titled The Art of Encounter: Experiments for Engaging Religious Diversity and Secularization in Jesuit Higher Education.听

Joseph Corabi

Joseph Corabi is Professor and Chair of Philosophy at Saint Joseph鈥檚 University. His research focus is on the philosophy of mind and philosophy of religion. His publications include "The Evidential Weight of Social Evil," "Superintelligence as Moral Philosopher,鈥� and 鈥淚ntelligent Design and Theodicy.鈥�

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Jennifer M. Sanders

Jennifer M. Sanders is the Mooney Professor in Catholic Studies at Saint Louis University. She teaches courses including Catholic Imagination, Catholic Intellectual Heritage, and the Good Life, and The Question of Suffering and Evil in Catholic Thought. She earned her Ph.D. in Systematic Theology from Boston College in 2017, following a M.A. in Philosophy in 2009 and a B.A. in Philosophy from Boston College. Her recent work includes 鈥淪tonecatchers: Imagining Forgiveness,鈥� 鈥淭he Cross and/as Civil Resistance,鈥� and 鈥淚mitating the Divine Interruption of Deteriorating Human Conversations: Speaking the Gospel in a New Language.鈥�

Christopher Krall, S.J.

Christopher Krall, S.J, is an assistant professor of theology and neuroscience at Creighton University. He has a Ph.D. in the interdisciplinary research of systematic theology and neuroscience from Marquette University. The title of his dissertation is 鈥淭he Human Person Fully Alive: The Transformation of the Body, Brain, Mind, and Soul of Humanity in the Encounter with the Divinity.鈥�

Brian Treanor听

Brian Treanor is professor of philosophy at Loyola Marymount University, with affiliate appointments in Environmental Studies and Irish Studies. Broadly speaking, he is interested in environmental philosophy, ethics, and philosophy of religion; however, like poet Les Murray, he is 鈥渙nly interested in everything.鈥� Treanor is the author or editor of a dozen books, including Melancholic Joy (Bloomsbury 2021), Philosophy in the American West (Routledge 2020), Carnal Hermeneutics (Fordham 2015),听 Emplotting Virtue听 (SUNY 2014), Interpreting Nature (Fordham 2013), and Aspects of Alterity (Fordham 2006). He is currently at work on a monograph addressing the meaning and experience of 鈥渘ature鈥� and 鈥渨ilderness,鈥� as well as a number of other 鈥減ublic-facing鈥� essays and a Substack newsletter: Wild Life.

Fr. Martin Connell, S.J.

Fr. Martin Connell, S.J., is Dean of Arrupe College, Loyola University Chicago鈥檚 associate鈥檚 degree program designed for first-generation students. He has served in leadership and teaching roles in the United States and East Africa. After graduating from Loyola, Fr. Connell went on to earn an MA from the Centre for Medieval Studies at the University of Toronto and an MDiv and STL from the Jesuit School of Theology. He was ordained in 1994 before earning his PhD in teaching and learning from the Gevirtz Graduate School of Education at UC Santa Barbara.

Erick Berrelleza, S.J.

Erick Berrelleza, S.J., was named founding dean of Messina College of Boston College. Father Berrelleza received a B.A. in philosophy from Loyola Marymount University, an M.Div. degree in theology and ministry from Boston College, and a Ph.D. in sociology from Boston University. He previously served as a visiting scholar in BC鈥檚 Boisi Center for Religion and American Public Life and as an assistant professor of sociology at Santa Clara University.