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Tracey
Rowland is the Dean of the John Paul II Institute for Marriage and
Family (Melbourne) and a Permanent Fellow of the Institute in Political
Philosophy and Continental Theology. She holds degrees in law, politics
and philosophy from the Universities of Queensland and Melbourne and a
doctorate from the Divinity School of the University of Cambridge. She
is an author and researcher with a focus on the development of a
theology of culture.
Ian
Ker is a parish priest and tutor at Campion Hall, Oxford, where he
is a member of the theology faculty. He has taught English and theology
in universities in Britain and the United States. He is the author and
editor of twenty books on John Henry Newman and on theological topics.
Agneta
Sutton wrote her Ph.D on John Paul II's sexual ethics at King's
College, University of London. She is an Associate Lecturer in Moral
Theology at University College Chichester and Head of Research at the
London-based Centre for Bioethics and Public Policy Chichester. She also
lectures in moral theology at Heythrop College, University of London.
She is married with four grown-up children.
William
Oddie is an author and the editor of The Catholic Herald. He
was ordained an Anglican clergyman in 1977; in 1991 he was received into
the Catholic Church.
John
Saward is Senior Professor at the International Theological
Institute in Gamin, Austria. He is the author of six books. He is also a
visiting professor at the Newman Institute in Ballina, Ireland, and at
the John Paul II Institute in Melbourne, Australia.
Brendan
Leahy is an author and a lecturer in theology at the Mater Dei
Institute of Education, a college of Dublin City University. A priest of
the Dublin Archdiocese, he is Secretary of the Irish Bishop's Advisory
Committee on Ecumenism.
Aidan
Nichols, OP, an English Dominican, is author of thirty books on
different aspects of historical and dogmatic theology. He is
currently the priar of Blackfriars Cambridge.
Rodger
Charles, SJ is a moral and pastoral theologian and member of the
University of Oxford Theology faculty and has been researching, writing
and lecturing on Catholic social teaching for over thirty years.
Leonie
Caldecott is a writer specializing in religious and cultural issues.
With her husband Stratford she edits the journal Second Spring,
published by the Chesterton Institute for Faith and Culture in Oxford.
She is also a regular contributor to the Chesterton Review and
the Catholic Herald, as well as a number of other publications.
In 1995 she founded the Rose Round, an initiative for girls which
organizes cultural events, retreats and pilgrimages, and which sprang
from her experience as a mother of three daughters, now in their teens.
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