| | | | Past Events: Radical OrthodoxyA Colloquium13-15 November 2007 Ten years ago, conversations among theologians in and around the University of Cambridge culminated in the publication of a celebrated collection of essays, which ushered in what the journal Theology has described as "the most heavyweight theological movement twentieth-century Christianity in England has produced." The movement, which its proponents prefer to describe rather as a "sensibility", gave its name to the volume Radical Orthodoxy: A New Theology, published by Routledge Press, and the series which has produced, under that title, some of the most imaginative, provocative, and invigorating theology in recent years. Two of the original contributors to the first volume in the series, along with others who represent the sensibility in its current orientations, will present their recent work, thus displaying the dimensions of radical orthodoxy at the present and its prospects for the future. John F Montag SJ is Associate Editor of the Institute of Jesuit Sources at St. Louis University. His doctoral dissertation at Cambridge concerns the early modern scholastic shift in the relationship between philosophy and theology, with a focus on the Jesuits and Franscisco Suárez. Fr Montag contributed the chapter on "Revelation" to the original RO volume. P Aaron Riches is a Research Student in the Centre of Theology and Philosophy at the University of Nottingham. Conor Cunningham is Assistant Director of the Centre of Theology and Philosophy in Nottingham, and an original contributor to the Radical Orthodoxy volume. He is also the author of Genealogy of Nihilism in the same series. With Peter Candler, he is co-editor of the series Interventions (Eerdmans) and Veritas (SCM). Tony Baker is Assistant Professor of Theology at the Episcopal Seminary of the Southwest in Austin, Texas. His work centers on critiques of modern and postmodern culture, and his publications include articles on Darwinism, German philosophy, and Russian Orthodoxy. He is currently at work on a book entitled Christian Perfection and the Perfect God. Location: Treasure Room Armstrong Browning Library Sponsored by: The Office of the Vice Provost for Research The Honors College The Institute for Faith and Learning Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishers SCM Press Routledge Press traditio@baylor.edu |  |  |  |
John F Montag SJ Institute of Jesuit Sources St. Louis University "Ratio Studiorum:How the Jesuits Invented Modern Higher Education" 13 November 2007 Patrick Aaron Riches Centre of Theology and Philosophy University of Nottingham "If Jesus is Fully Human, He Must be God" 14 November 2007 Conor Cunningham Centre of Theology and Philosophy University of Nottingham "Nihilism, Art, Theology and the Prodigal Son, Or, There is no Sex outside Marriage" 15 November 2007 Panel Discussion on Radical Orthodoxy with John F. Montag SJ Patrick Aaron Riches Conor Cunningham Peter Candler Tony Baker Robert Miner (chair) 15 November 2007 Simon Oliver University of Wales, Lampeter “Aquinas and Newton on Trinity and Motion” 1 April 2005 Eleonore Stump St. Louis University “The Holocaust and Aquinas’ Theory of the Stain on the Soul” 22 April 2005 Thomas S. Hibbs Baylor University "Subversive Natural Law: MacIntyre, Aquinas and African-American Thought" 9 September 2005 David C. Schindler Villanova University "What's the Difference? The Metaphysics of Participation in a Christian Context" 4 November 2005 Mark D. Jordan Emory University "The Practice of Tradition in Thomas Aquinas" 2 December 2005 Paul S. Fiddes University of Oxford "Metaphor and Mystery: Ancient Wisdom in a Postmodern Context" 24 February 2006 Philipp W. Rosemann University of Dallas "The Structure of Tradition: How Textual Traditions Unfold" 31 March 2006 Michael Hanby Baylor University “Darwinism, Intelligent Design, and Other Heresies” 6 October 2006 Tony Baker Episcopal Seminary of the Southwest “Fiddling with the Melody: Balthasar on the Symphony of Truth” 3 November 2006 Bruce D. Marshall Southern Methodist University “Christ and Israel in the Theology of St. Thomas Aquinas” 1 December 2006 | | | |