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			<title>Contributors</title>
			<guid>https://www.firstthings.com/article/2010/03/author-bios</guid>
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			<pubDate>Mon, 01 Mar 2010 00:00:00 -0500</pubDate>
			
			<description><![CDATA[<p>  
<strong> Elliott Abrams </strong>
 , former deputy National Security advisor, is currently a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Charlotte Allen </strong>
  is the author of  
<em> The Human Christ: The Search for the Historical Jesus </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Robert Alter </strong>
  is the author of seventeen books and professor at the University of California, Berkeley. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Brian C. Anderson </strong>
  is editor of  
<em> City Journal </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Gary A. Anderson </strong>
  is professor of Old Testament at the University of Notre Dame. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Hadley Arkes </strong>
  is the Edward N. Ney Professor at Amherst College and author of the book  
<em> First Things </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Andrew J. Bacevich <em>  </em>  </strong>
  
<em>  teaches international relations at Boston University and </em>
  is the author of such books as  
<em> American Empire </em>
  and  
<em> The Limits of Power </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Stephen M. Barr </strong>
  is a professor of physics at the University of Delaware and author of  
<em> Modern Physics and Ancient Faith </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Gary Bauer </strong>
  is chairman of the Campaign for Working Families and president of American Values. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Benedict XVI </strong>
  is Vicar of Jesus Christ 
<strong> ,  </strong>
 Successor of Peter, Supreme Pontiff of the Catholic Church 
<strong> ,  </strong>
 Primate of Italy, Archbishop of Rome 
<strong> ,  </strong>
 Sovereign of the Vatican, and Servant of the Servants of God. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Philippe B&eacute;n&eacute;ton </strong>
  is a professor of law and political science at the University of Rennes in France. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> William J. Bennett </strong>
 , former secretary of education, is author of  
<em> Why We Fight:?Moral Clarity and the War on Terrorism </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Peter L. Berger </strong>
 , the well-known sociologist, 
<em>  teaches at Boston University and </em>
  is the author of  
<em> A Rumor of Angels </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Matthew Berke </strong>
  was managing editor of  
<span style="font-variant: small-caps"> First Things </span>
  from 1990 to 2000. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Walter Berns </strong>
  is resident scholar at the American Enterprise Institute and professor emeritus at Georgetown University. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> David Blankenhorn </strong>
  is founder and president of the Institute for American Values. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Robert H. Bork </strong>
 , a former U.S. solicitor general and circuit judge of the U. S. Court of Appeals, is a distinguished fellow of the Hudson Institute. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Joseph Bottum </strong>
  is editor of  
<span style="font-variant: small-caps"> First Things </span>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Carl E. Braaten </strong>
  is a Lutheran theologian and author of  
<em> History and Hermeneutics </em>
  and  
<em> The Whole Counsel of God </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> R&eacute;mi Brague </strong>
  is a professor of philosophy at the Sorbonne. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Richard Brookhiser </strong>
  is senior editor at  
<em> National Review </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> David Brooks </strong>
  is an op-ed columnist for the  
<em> New York Times </em>
  and author of  
<em> Bobos in Paradise </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> James L. Buckley </strong>
  is former senator from New York and U.S. Court of Appeals judge. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> William F. Buckley Jr. </strong>
  (1925&ldquo;2008) was a prolific author and the founder of  
<em> National Review </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> James Tunstead Burtchaell </strong>
 , C.S.C., is author of  
<em> The Dying of the Light: The Disengagement of Colleges and Universities from Their Christian Churches </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Francis Canavan </strong>
 , S.J., (1918&ldquo;2009) was a Fordham University professor and author of  
<em> The Political Reason of Edmund Burke </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Shalom Carmy </strong>
  is chair of Bible and Jewish Philosophy at Yeshiva College and editor of  
<em> Tradition </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Stephen L. Carter </strong>
  teaches law at Yale University. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Charles J. Chaput </strong>
 , O.F.M. Cap., is archbishop of Denver and author of  
<em> Render Unto Caesar </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Charles Colson </strong>
  is the founder of Prison Fellowship Ministries and the author, most recently, of  
<em> The Faith </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Harvey G. Cox Jr. </strong>
  is the author of  
<em> The Secular City </em>
 . He retired as professor of divinity at Harvard in October 2009. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Candace C. Crandall </strong>
  is a writer-strategist for PCI Communications.  
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Dinesh D&#146;Souza </strong>
  is the author of  
<em> Illiberal Education </em>
  and  
<em> Letters to a Young Conservative </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Werner J. Dannhauser </strong>
  is emeritus professor of government at Cornell University and author of  
<em> Nietzsche&#146;s View of Socrates </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Paul Davies </strong>
  is a theoretical physicist and cosmologist at Arizona State University. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Robertson Davies </strong>
  (1913&ldquo;1995) was a Canadian novelist whose works included  
<em> Fifth Business </em>
  and  
<em> The Rebel Angels </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Midge Decter </strong>
  is the author of  
<em> The New Chastity and Other Arguments Against Women&#146;s Liberation </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Thomas Sieger Derr </strong>
  is an adjunct scholar at the Acton Institute and emeritus professor of religion and ethics at Smith College. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> John J. DiIulio Jr. </strong>
 , the first director of the White House Office of Faith-Based and Community Initiatives, is professor of politics at the University of Pennsylvania. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Richard M. Doerflinger </strong>
  is associate director of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops&#146; Secretariat of Pro-Life Activities. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Timothy M. Dolan </strong>
  is archbishop of New York. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Ross Douthat </strong>
  is an op-ed columnist for the  
<em> New York Times </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Eamon Duffy </strong>
  is professor of the history of Christianity at Magdalene College, Cambridge, and the author of  
<em> Fires of Faith: Catholic England under Mary Tudor </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Avery Cardinal Dulles </strong>
 , S.J., (1918&ldquo;2008), the only American made a cardinal in honor of his theological work, was Laurence J. McGinley Professor at Fordham University. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Louis Dupre </strong>
  is professor emeritus of religious studies at Yale University. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Terry Eastland </strong>
  is publisher of the  
<em> Weekly Standard </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Mary Eberstadt </strong>
  is a research fellow at the Hoover Institution and contributing writer to  
<span style="font-variant: small-caps"> First Things </span>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Nicholas Eberstadt </strong>
  is the Henry Wendt Scholar in Political Economy at the American Enterprise Institute.  
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Jean Bethke Elshtain </strong>
  teaches social and political ethics at the Divinity School at the University of Chicago 
<em> . <br>  <br>  </em>
  
<strong> Emil L. Fackenheim </strong>
  (1916&ldquo;2003), author of  
<em> God&#146;s Presence in History </em>
 , was a philosopher and rabbi. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Andrew Ferguson </strong>
  is senior editor of the  
<em> Weekly Standard </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Suzanne Fields </strong>
  is a columnist for the  
<em>  Washington Times  </em>
 and syndicated columnist for Creators Syndicate 
<em> . <br>  <br>  <strong>  </strong>  </em>
  
<strong> Molly Finn </strong>
  is the coauthor of several cookbooks, including  
<em> The Hudson River Valley Cookbook </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Chester E. Finn Jr. </strong>
 , former United States assistant secretary of education, is a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Stanley Fish </strong>
  teaches law and humanities at Florida International University and is author of  
<em> Save the World on Your Own Time </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Antony Flew </strong>
  is a British philosopher and author of  
<em> There is a God: How the World&#146;s Most Notorious Atheist Changed His Mind </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Michael P. Foley </strong>
  teaches patristics in the Honors College at Baylor University. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Theodore Forstmann </strong>
  is the founder of the private equity firm Forstmann, Little, and Company.  
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Elizabeth Fox-Genovese </strong>
  (1941&ldquo;2007) was a professor at Emory University and author of  
<em> Feminism is Not the Story of My Life </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Adam Garfinkle </strong>
  is editor of the  
<em> American Interest </em>
  and author of  
<em> Jewcentricity </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Jean Garton </strong>
  is cofounder and president emeritus of Lutherans For Life. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Marc Gellman </strong>
  is cohost of  
<em> The God Squad </em>
  television program and rabbi at Temple Beth Torah in Dix Hills, New York. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Robert P. George </strong>
  is McCormick Professor of Jurisprudence at Princeton University. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Timothy George </strong>
  is dean of Beeson Divinity School. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Michael Gerson </strong>
 , former presidential speechwriter, is a columnist for the  
<em> Washington Post </em>
  and a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Ren&eacute; Girard </strong>
 , the French-born literary critic, anthropologist, and theologian, is the author of  
<em> Deceit, Desire, and the Novel </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Mary Ann Glendon </strong>
  teaches law at Harvard University. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Charles L. Glenn </strong>
  is professor and chairman of educational administration and policy at Boston University. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> David P. Goldman </strong>
  is senior editor of  
<span style="font-variant: small-caps"> First Things </span>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Edward C. Green </strong>
  is a senior research scientist at the Harvard School of Public Health. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Paul J. Griffiths </strong>
  is a professor of Catholic theology at Duke Divinity School. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Benedict Groeschel </strong>
 , C.F.R., teaches pastoral psychology at St. Joseph&#146;s Seminary in New York. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Lawrence Grossman </strong>
  is director of publications for the American Jewish Committee.  
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Allen C. Guelzo </strong>
  is the director of Civil War Era Studies at Gettysburg College. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Victor Davis Hanson </strong>
  is a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University, and a nationally syndicated columnist for Tribune Media Services. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> David B. Hart </strong>
  is author of  
<em> The Beauty of the Infinite  </em>
 and  
<em> Atheist Delusions </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Stanley Hauerwas </strong>
  teaches at Duke Divinity School. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Vaclav Havel </strong>
 , a playwright and essayist, was the first president of the Czech Republic. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Richard B. Hays </strong>
  is a professor at Duke Divinity School.  
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Carl F.H. Henry </strong>
  (1913&ldquo;2003) was an American evangelical theologian and the first editor in chief of  
<em> Christianity Today </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Nat Hentoff </strong>
 , a longtime columnist for the  
<em> Village Voice </em>
 , writes regularly for the  
<em> Wall Street Journal </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Allen D. Hertzke </strong>
  is Presidential Professor of Political Science at the University of Oklahoma. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Thomas S. Hibbs </strong>
 , professor of ethics at Baylor University, is author of  
<em> Virtue&#146;s Splendor </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Gertrude Himmelfarb </strong>
  is professor emeritus of history at the Graduate School of the City University of New York.  
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Sarah E. Hinlicky </strong>
  is a Lutheran pastor in Trenton. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Russell Hittinger </strong>
  is the Warren Professor of Catholic Studies and research professor of law at the University of Tulsa. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Paul Hollander </strong>
  is professor emeritus of sociology at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Robert Hollander </strong>
  is an emeritus professor in European literature at Princeton and the founding director of both the Dartmouth Dante Project and the Princeton Dante Project. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> David Horowitz </strong>
  is founder and president of the David Horowitz Freedom Center. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> James Davison Hunter </strong>
  teaches religion, culture, and social theory at the University of Virginia. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Alan Jacobs </strong>
  is professor of English at Wheaton College. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Philip Jenkins </strong>
  is professor of humanities at Pennsylvania State University and fellow at Baylor University. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> John Paul II </strong>
  (1920&ldquo;2005) was pope from 1978 to 2005.  
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> James Turner Johnson </strong>
  is a professor of religion at Rutgers University.  
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Paul Johnson </strong>
 , the prominent conservative English journalist, is author of over forty books. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Preston Jones </strong>
  teaches history at John Brown University. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Yale Kamisar </strong>
  is an emeritus professor at the University of Michigan Law School and teaches at the University of San Diego. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Leon R. Kass </strong>
 , former chair of the President&#146;s Council on Bioethics, teaches at the University of Chicago. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Dean M. Kelley </strong>
  (1926&ldquo;1997) was a legal scholar and executive with the National Council of Churches . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Roger Kimball </strong>
  is coeditor of the  
<em> New Criterion </em>
  and publisher of Encounter Books. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Leszek Kolakowski </strong>
  (1927&ldquo;2009), the Polish philosopher and historian, taught at the Committee on Social Thought at the University of Chicago.  
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Alan Charles Kors </strong>
  is professor of history at the University of Pennsylvania. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Hilton Kramer </strong>
  is coeditor of the  
<em> New Criterion </em>
 .  
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Elizabeth Kristol </strong>
  is a writer and critic. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> William Kristol </strong>
  is editor of the  
<em> Weekly Standard </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Christopher Lasch </strong>
  (1932&ldquo;1994) was an American historian and social critic and author of  
<em> The Culture of Narcissism </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Jonathan V. Last </strong>
  is a contributing writer at the  
<em> Weekly Standard  </em>
 and a columnist for the  
<em> Philadelphia Inquirer </em>
 .  
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> John Leo </strong>
  is contributing editor of the  
<em> City Journal </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Jon D. Levenson </strong>
  teaches Jewish studies at Harvard. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Yuval Levin </strong>
  edits  
<em> National Affairs </em>
 .  
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Bernard Lewis </strong>
  is an emeritus professor of Near Eastern Studies at Princeton University. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Paul H. Liben </strong>
  has written for the  
<em> Baltimore Sun </em>
 .  
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Michael R. Linton </strong>
  is head of the Division of Music Theory and Composition at Middle Tennessee State University.  
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Herbert London </strong>
  is president of the Hudson Institute. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Glenn C. Loury </strong>
  is a professor of social sciences and economics at Brown University. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Jean-Marie Cardinal Lustiger </strong>
  (1926&ldquo;2007) was archbishop of Paris from 1982 to 2005.  
<br>
  
<br>
 David W. Lutz received his Ph.D. in philosophy from Notre Dame. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Pierre Manent </strong>
  is a professor of political philosophy at Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales in Paris. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Paul V. Mankowski </strong>
 , S.J., is former professor of biblical studies at the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Harvey Mansfield </strong>
  teaches political theory at Harvard. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> George M. Marsden </strong>
  is professor of history at the University of Notre Dame. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Bruce D. Marshall </strong>
  is professor of historical theology at Perkins School of Theology.  
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Francis Martin </strong>
  holds the Adam Cardinal Maida Chair in Sacred Scripture at Sacred Heart Major Seminary in Detroit. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Judith Martin </strong>
 , better known as Miss Manners, is an American journalist, author, and etiquette authority. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Frederica Mathewes-Green </strong>
  is widely published Orthodox author. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Wilfred M. McClay </strong>
  teaches humanities at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Walter A. McDougall </strong>
  is a professor of history at the University of Pennsylvania. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> William McGurn </strong>
  is a  
<em> Wall Street Journal </em>
  columnist. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Paul McHugh </strong>
  teaches psychiatry at Johns Hopkins. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Ralph McInerny </strong>
  has written over thirty books and has taught for over forty years at the University of Notre Dame. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> George McKenna </strong>
 , professor emeritus of political science at City College of New York, is author of  
<em> The Puritan Origins of American Patriotism </em>
 .  
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Gilbert Meilaender </strong>
  holds a chair in Christian ethics at Valparaiso University.  
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> John Milbank </strong>
  is professor of religion, politics, and ethics at the University of Nottingham. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> James Andrew Miller </strong>
  was an author in Cleveland, Ohio. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Robert T. Miller </strong>
  teaches law at Villanova University. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Robert Miola </strong>
  teaches English at Loyola University Maryland. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Alan L. Mittleman </strong>
  teaches Jewish philosophy at the Jewish Theological Seminary.  
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Thomas Molnar </strong>
  is visiting professor of philosophy of religion at the University of Budapest. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Marion Montgomery </strong>
 , a poet and novelist, was professor of English for over thirty years at the University of Georgia. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Joshua Muravchik </strong>
  is a resident scholar at the American Enterprise Institute.  
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Richard John Neuhaus </strong>
  (1936&ldquo;2009) founded  
<span style="font-variant: small-caps"> First Things </span>
  and served as its editor in chief from 1990 to 2009. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Jacob Neusner </strong>
  is senior fellow of the Institute of Advanced Theology.  
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Mark A. Noll </strong>
  is a professor of history at the University of Notre Dame. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> David Novak </strong>
  is a professor of Jewish studies at the University of Toronto. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Michael Novak </strong>
  holds the George Frederick Jewett Chair in Religion and Public Policy at the American Enterprise Institute.  
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> James Nuechterlein </strong>
  is a senior editor at large at  
<span style="font-variant: small-caps"> First Things </span>
 , which he edited from 1990 to 2004. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Oliver O&#146;Donovan </strong>
  teaches at the School of Divinity at the University of Edinburgh. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Diarmuid F. O&#146;Scannlain </strong>
  is a judge on the U. S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Edward T. Oakes </strong>
 , S.J., teaches theology at the University of St. Mary of the Lake seminary for the Archdiocese of Chicago. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Michael Oakeshott </strong>
  (1901&ldquo;1990) taught at the London School of Economics and was author of  
<em> Rationalism in Politics </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Henry Luke Orombi </strong>
  is the Anglican archbishop of Uganda. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Wolfhart Pannenberg </strong>
  is professor of systematic theology at the University of Munich and founding director of the Institute of Ecumenical Theology. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Joseph Pearce </strong>
 , professor of literature at Ave Maria University, is coeditor of the  
<em> St. Austin Review </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> George Cardinal Pell </strong>
  is archbishop of Sydney. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Edmund Phelps </strong>
 , the 2006 Nobel Laureate in Economics, is a professor of political economy at Columbia University. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Daniel Pipes </strong>
  is director of the Middle East Forum and visiting fellow at the Hoover Institution. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Alyssa Lyra Pitstick </strong>
  is the author of  
<em> Light in Darkness: Hans Urs von Balthasar </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Ramesh Ponnuru </strong>
  is senior editor of  
<em> National Review </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Elizabeth Powers </strong>
  teaches government and public affairs at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Ronald Radosh </strong>
  is adjunct senior fellow at the Hudson Institute. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> R.R. Reno </strong>
  is a professor of theology at Creighton University and a senior editor at large of  
<span style="font-variant: small-caps"> First Things </span>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Robert Royal </strong>
  is president of the Faith &amp; Reason Institute in Washington, D.C. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Allison Herling Ruark </strong>
  holds an M.S. in Public Health from Oregon State University. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Jeffrey Burton Russell </strong>
  is an emeritus professor of history at the University of California, Santa Barbara. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> George W. Rutler </strong>
  is pastor of the Church of Our Saviour in New York. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Jonathan Sacks </strong>
  is the chief rabbi of the United Hebrew Congregations of the Commonwealth. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Russell E. Saltzman </strong>
  is pastor at Ruskin Heights Lutheran Church in Kansas City.  
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Antonin Scalia </strong>
  is justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Diana Schaub </strong>
  teaches political science at Loyola University Maryland. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Amity Shlaes </strong>
  is author of  
<em> The Forgotten Man: A New?History of the Great Depression </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Christoph Cardinal Sch&ouml;nborn </strong>
  is archbishop of Vienna. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Matthew Scully </strong>
  is an author, journalist, speechwriter, and former literary editor of  
<em> National Review </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Nina Shea </strong>
  is the director of the Center for Religious Freedom and a senior fellow at the Hudson Institute. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Wesley J. Smith </strong>
  is a senior fellow at the Discovery Institute and consultant for the Center for Bioethics and Culture and author of  
<em> Forced Exit </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Meir Y. Soloveichik </strong>
  is associate rabbi at Congregation Kehilath Jeshurun in New York. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn </strong>
  (1918&ldquo;2008), the Russian novelist and historian, was the 1970 Nobel Laureate in Literature. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> C. John Sommerville </strong>
  is an emeritus professor of English history at the University of Florida. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Max L. Stackhouse </strong>
  is a professor of theology and public life at Princeton Theological Seminary. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Roger Starr </strong>
  (1918&ldquo;2001) was an author and editorial writer at the  
<em> New York Times </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Richard Stith </strong>
  teaches at Valparaiso University School of Law. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Terry Teachout </strong>
  is the drama critic of the  
<em> Wall Street Journal  </em>
 and author of  
<em> Pops: A Life of Louis Armstrong </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Mother Teresa </strong>
  (1910&ldquo;1997), founder of the Missionaries of Charity in India, won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1979. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Peter Thiel </strong>
  is president of Clarium Capital Management. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Sally Thomas </strong>
 , a contributing writer for  
<span style="font-variant: small-caps"> First Things </span>
 , is a poet and homeschooling mother in North Carolina. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Michael M. Uhlmann </strong>
  teaches political science at Claremont Graduate University. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Algis Valiunas </strong>
  is author of  
<em> Churchill&#146;s Military Histories </em>
 . 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> George Weigel </strong>
  is Distinguished Senior Fellow of the Ethics and Public Policy Center. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Amy Welborn </strong>
  is a teacher and writer living in Florida. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> W. Bradford Wilcox </strong>
  is a professor of sociology at the University of Virginia and a fellow at the Witherspoon Institute. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Robert Louis Wilken </strong>
  is an emeritus professor of the history of Christianity at the University of Virginia. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> James Q. Wilson </strong>
  is senior fellow at the Clough Center for the Study of Constitutional Democracy at Boston College. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Benjamin Wittes </strong>
  is a fellow at the Brookings Institution, where he is Research Director in Public Law. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Alan Wolfe </strong>
  teaches political science at Boston College. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Gregory Wolfe </strong>
  is the editor of  
<em> Image </em>
  and a writer in residence at Seattle Pacific University. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Ralph C. Wood </strong>
  teaches theology and literature at Baylor University. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Kenneth L. Woodward </strong>
  is a contributing editor of  
<em> Newsweek </em>
 , where he was religion editor for thirty-eight years. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Michael Wyschogrod </strong>
  is a German-American philosopher of religion and a Jewish theologian. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Robin Darling Young </strong>
  is associate professor of theology at the Medieval Institute of the University of Notre Dame. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Carol Zaleski </strong>
  is a professor of religion at Smith College. 
<br>
  
<br>
  
<strong> Philip Zaleski </strong>
  edits  
<em> The Best American Spiritual Writing </em>
 . 
</p> <p><em><a href="https://www.firstthings.com/article/2010/03/author-bios">Continue Reading </a> &raquo;</em></p>]]></description>
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