Events
A strength of the MCT program is that, in addition to our theologians, we have a diverse group of faculty members from St. Jerome’s University's History, Religious Studies, English, and Sociology departments teaching and supervising students in our graduate courses. The theology program allows students to engage with the role of theology in response to many different topics, including:
- the ecological crisis,
- Eastern Christian theology,
- ecumenical thought,
- Catholic social ethics,
- historical understandings of Catholic life and thought, and
- the sociological and political impact of theological insights.
Students will normally also engage with a wide range of visiting scholars whose courses will expand student’s perspectives and perceptions.
See below for information about our faculty, including their theological interests.
NAME | DEPARTMENT | INTERESTS |
Norm Klassen | English |
Literature as theology Poetry and spirituality Christian epistemology |
Scott Kline | Religious Studies |
Christian ethics Catholic social teaching Ethics and public policy |
David Perrin | Religious Studies |
Christian spirituality Research Methodology in Christian spirituality Mysticism: John of the Cross Vatican II Christian Ethics |
Andrew Stumpf | Philosophy |
Theological ethics Bioethics, end-of-life ethics Thomas Aquinas |
Myroslaw Tataryn | Religious Studies |
Eastern Christian theology Trinitarian theology and disability Kenosis and re-visioning of ecclesiology |
Cristina Vanin | Religious Studies |
Theology and Ecology Ecofeminist theology Thought of Bernard Lonergan and Thomas Berry Mission and Identity of Catholic Universities |
Chad Wriglesworth | English |
Literature and theology Religious thought and environmental humanities Contemporary American literature |
Nikolaj Zunic | Philosophy |
Philosophy of religion Personalist thought of Maritain, Vanier, Marcel, Buber Philosophical anthropology |