ROMANA'S PROCESS THEOLOGY
Philosophers
I will
fill in biographical information as I find it.
Note: there is only one women in this listing.
| Cobb, John B., Jar. (1925- ) |
John B. Cobb, Jar., Ph.D., is a founding
co-director of the Center for Process Studies and Process & Faith.
He has held many positions, such as In graham Professor of Theology at
the School of Theology at Claremont, Avery Professor at the Claremont
Graduate School, Full bright Professor at the University of Mainz, Visiting
Professor at Vanderbilt, Harvard Divinity, Chicago Divinity Schools.
His writings include: Christ in a Pluralistic Age; God and the World;
For the Common Good. Co-winner of Gravimeter Award of Ideas Improving
World Order. |
| Griffin, David Ray (1939- ) |
| 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 Re enchantment without Supernaturalism: A Process Philosophy of Religion. He is also editor of the SUNY series in Constructive Postmodern Thought. |
| Harts horne, Charles (1897-2000) |
Charles Harts horne, June 5, 1897-October 9, 2000--
philosopher, was born in Kittanning, Pennsylvania, the son of Marguerite
Haughton and Francis Cope Hartshorne, clergyman. He entered Haverford
College in 1915, leaving to join the Army Medical Corps for two years. He
completed his college work at Harvard and took the Ph.D. in philosophy
there. Among his teachers were R. B. Perry, W. E. Hocking, C.I. Lewis,
H. M. Sheffer, and J. H. Woods. His dissertation was on "The Unity of
All Things." |
| Haught, John F. (1942- ) |
Jack F. Haught is Landegger Distinguished Professor
of Theology at Georgetown University. His area of specialization is systematic
theology, with a particular interest in issues pertaining to science,
cosmology, ecology, and religion. |
| James, William (1842-1910) |
William James (January
11, 1842, New
York – August
26, 1910, Chocorua, New
Hampshire) was a pioneering psychologist and philosopher. He wrote
influential books on the young science of psychology,
psychology of religious experience and mysticism,
and the philosophy of pragmatism. |
| Loomer, Bernard (1932- ) |
| Meland, Bernard Eugene (1899-1993) |
| Suchocki, Marjorie |
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. |
| Teilhard de Chardin, Pierre (1881-1955) |
| Pierre Teilhard de Chardin was a visionary French Jesuit, paleontologist,
biologist, and philosopher, who spent the bulk of his life trying to integrate
religious experience with natural science, most specifically Christian
theology with theories of evolution. In this endeavor he became absolutely
enthralled with the possibilities for humankind, which he saw as heading
for an exciting convergence of systems, an "Omega point" where the coalescence
of consciousness will lead us to a new state of peace and planetary unity.
Long before ecology was fashionable, he saw this unity he saw as being
based intrinsically upon the spirit of the Earth: http://www.gaiamind.com/Teilhard.html |
| Tillich, Paul Johaness (1886-1965) |
During this modern age few theologians have had more
influence than Paul Tillich. His approach to cosmic questions dealt with
the method of correlation found in science and the meaning of faith. |
| Whitehead, Alfred North (1861–1947) |
Alfred North Whitehead was an English mathematician
and philosopher. He graduated from Trinity College, Cambridge in 1884.
There he was a lecturer in mathematics until 1911. At the Univ. of London
he was a lecturer in applied mathematics and mechanics (1911–14)
and professor of mathematics (1914–24). From 1924 onward, he was
professor of philosophy at Harvard. |
| Wieman, Henry Nelson (1884-1975) |
| On Questia |
| Williams, Daniel Day (1910-1973) |
| On Questia |