Elly Brown is a PhD student in the Department of Politics at Princeton University, specializing
in political theory. Her research interests include the relationship between love
and politics, narrative theory, religious ethics, and philosophy of social science.
Monica Burke is an MA-PhD student in the School of Philosophy at The Catholic University of America
and a fellow at the Institute of Human Ecology. She is a graduate of Christendom College,
where she received the Outstanding Philosophy Major Award for the Class of 2017.
Maura Cowan is a PhD candidate at Tulane’s philosophy department. She is working on a dissertation
about the quarrel between poetry and philosophy in Plato’s Republic. She is a graduate of St. John’s College in Annapolis and is a former Murphy Graduate
Fellow.
Jake Crabbs is a law clerk to the Honorable Mathias W. Delort of the Illinois Appellate Court.
His academic interests are civil procedure and the intersection of law and the liberal
arts. He has had works published in the Illinois Bar Journal and Ramify, the Journal of the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts. He received his Bachelors
Degree in the Liberal Arts from St. John's College and his Juris Doctor, summa cum laude, from the John Marshall Law School. He is a former adjunct professor of law and English
teacher.
Sarah Kaderbek is a first-year master's student at Baylor University studying English literature.
She graduated summa cum laude from Franciscan University of Steubenville in 2019 with her B.A. in British and American
Literature and was the recipient of the John M. Welsh Outstanding Senior and Gerald
Manley Hopkins awards. Her primary research interests include late Victorian and
Edwardian prose fiction, the history and philosophy of space exploration, and studies
of personhood and gender in literature.
Christina J. Lambert is a PhD student at Baylor University, studying 20th and 21st century fiction and
poetry. She is a Teacher of Record and the Graduate Assistant Director of the University
Writing Center. She writes for Front Porch Republic and has a forthcoming publication
in Tulsa Studies in Women's Literature.
Philip Thomas Mohr (BA, St. John’s College; MA, University of Mississippi; MDiv, Westminster Theological
Seminary) is currently a PhD student at The Catholic University of America, a licentiate
in the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church, and a remote instructor of the Theological
English Department of Westminster Theological Seminary. His current research goals
in the reception history of Matthew’s Gospel align with his desire to see the present-day
Church grow into a greater awareness of and more thoughtful engagement with both traditional
and non-traditional interpretations of the Bible, as well as a greater appreciation
for theological approaches that integrate multiple biblical perspectives and themes.
Ian Tuttle is a doctoral student in Political Theory at the Catholic University of America.
He is a graduate of St. John's College (Annapolis, MD).