center co-directors...

John B. Cobb, Jr. [view Cobb's CV]
John B. Cobb, Jr., Ph.D., has held many positions including Ingraham Professor of Theology at the Claremont School of Theology, Avery Professor at the Claremont Graduate School, Fullbright Professor at the University of Mainz, Visiting Professor at Vanderbilt, Harvard, and Chicago Divinity Schools. His writings include: Christ in a Pluralistic Age; God and the World; and co-author with Herman Daly of For the Common Good which was co-winner of the Grawemeyer Award for Ideas Improving World Order.

David Ray Griffin [view Griffin's CV]
David Ray Griffin, Ph.D., is Professor Emeritus of Philosophy of Religion and Theology at the Claremont School of Theology. His recent books include Parapsychology, Philosophy, and Spirituality; Unsnarling the World-Knot: Consciousness, Freedom, and the Mind-Body Problem; Religion and Scientific Naturalism; and Reenchantment without Supernaturalism: A Process Philosophy of Religion. He is also editor of the SUNY series in Constructive Postmodern Thought.

Marjorie Suchocki [view Suchocki's CV]
Marjorie Hewitt Suchocki, Ph.D., is Professor Emerita at the Claremont School of Theology. Her interests include the use of process and feminist thought for the critical interpretation and expression of Christian faith. Her publications include The End of Evil; God-Christ-Church: A Practical Guide to Process Theology; Divinity and Diversity; and The Fall to Violence.

Philip Clayton [view Clayton's Web site]
Philip Clayton, Ph.D. is currently Ingraham Professor of Theology at Claremont School of Theology and Professor of Philosophy at the Claremont Graduate University. Clayton is author of The Problem of God in Modern Thought; God and Contemporary Science; and Explanation from Physics to Theology: An Essay in Rationality and Religion, along with a number of edited volumes. His specializations are in philosophical theology, the interface between science and religion, and the history of modern metaphysics; he also publishes in the philosophy of science, systematic theology, epistemology, and the philosophy of religion. He won the Templeton Prize for Outstanding Books in Science and Religion and the first annual Templeton Grant for Research and Writing on the Constructive Interaction of the Sciences and Religion.

Roland Faber [view Faber's Web site]
Roland Faber, Ph.D. is Professor of Process Theology at Claremont School of Theology, and Professor of Religion at Claremont Graduate University. His fields of research and publication are Systematic Theology (Doctrine of God and Creation, Christology and Eschatology); Process Thought and Process Theology; Poststructuralism (Gilles Deleuze); Interreligious Discourse (epistemological conditions, ontology), especially regarding Christianity/Buddhism; Comparative Philosophy of Religion; Philosophy, Theology, Spirituality, and Cosmology of the Renaissance; Mysticism (Meister Eckhart, Nicolas of Cusa, Giordano Bruno); and integrated studies in Physics, Philosophy, and Psychology. His interests led him to formulate a “Theopoetics,” a “third space” approach, which by a critique of dualistic (or “holistic”) formulations of the relationship of Philosophy, Religion and Science, addresses the liberating necessity of multiplicity and diversity, combined with a post-colonial critique of “theopolitical” synergies of power.

Monica A. Coleman [view Coleman's Web site]
Monica A. Coleman, Ph.D. is Associate Professor of Constructive Theology and African American Religions at Claremont School of Theology and Associate Professor of Religion at Claremont Graduate University. Coleman is author of The Dinah Project: a Handbook for Congregational Response to Sexual Violence and Making a Way Out of No Way: a Womanist Theology and numerous articles. Her research interests are in Whiteheadian metaphysics, constructive theology, philosophical theology, metaphorical theology, black and womanist theologies, African American religions, African traditional religions, theology and sexual and domestic violence and mental health and theology.