“Notes on Contributors”
Notes on Contributors
Dr. Luying Chen
Luying Chen received a Ph.D. in Comparative Literature from Brown University. She is currently Associate Professor of Asian Humanities at Columbia College Chicago.
Dr. John J. Davenport
John J. Davenport is Professor of Philosophy at Fordham University in New York City. He is author of Narrative Identity, Autonomy, and Mortality, which considers several topics in moral psychology through Kierkegaard’s thought, and co-editor (with Anthony Rudd) of two collections on Kierkegaard.
Sophie Höfer
Sophie Höfer is a graduate student at KU Leuven, Belgium. She is primarily interested in nineteenth-century European and Russian philosophy.
Dr. Rick Anthony Furtak
Rick Anthony Furtak is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Colorado College. He has authored and edited several books engaging with Kierkegaard's thought, including Kierkegaard, Socrates, and the Meaning of Life, forthcoming from Cambridge University Press in early 2025.
Dr. Gordon D. Marino
Gordon D. Marino, Professor Emeritus at St. Olaf College, served as Curator of the Hong Kierkegaard Library for twenty-seven years. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago, M.A. from the University of Pennsylvania, and B.A. from Columbia University. His areas of specialization include History of Philosophy, Philosophy of Religion, and Kierkegaard.
Jeff Matheson
Jeff Matheson is a graduate student at Brigham Young University. He is studying Comparative Literature with an emphasis on Kierkegaardian thought.
Chase Moloney
Chase Moloney is a graduate student at Yale Divinity School working on the philosophy of religion, especially in Kierkegaard, Kant, and contemporary analytic philosophy. His present concern is whether we have a moral obligation to believe in free will.
Dr. D. Scott Zimmerman
D. Scott Zimmerman is currently a Visiting Instructor at the University of Central Florida. His research works at the boundaries of philosophy, religious studies, and theology with special emphasis on Augustine, Kierkegaard, and phenomenology.
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