Classics of Anglican Spirituality Collection (7 vols.)

Charles Taliaferro, is professor of philosophy at St. Olaf College. He is an associate of the Society of St. John the Evangelist, an Anglican monastic order. He has been a visiting scholar at Oxford University, Columbia, Princeton, New York University, and General Theological Seminary in New York City. He has written multiple books, including Naturalism, Contemporary Philosophy of Religion, and Praying with C.S. Lewis. He coedited A Companion to Philosophy of Religion and Philosophy of Religion: An Anthology.

Alison J. Teply earned her PhD from Cambridge University, studying the theology and philosophy of the Cambridge Platonist Peter Sterry.

John N. Wall Jr. has been a member of the NC State University (Raleigh) faculty since 1973. He was awarded the Holladay Medal for Excellence in 2003. He is currently engaged in the writing of a book-length manuscript John Donne in 1623: The Maturing of a Vocation, which will trace the development of Donne’s career as a priest of the Church of England and examine his writings as a priest in the context of the practice of worship and spirituality in the Church of England. He has written articles, mostly about John Donne.

Thomas K. Carroll is a priest of the Diocese of Ardagh and Clonmacnois in Ireland. Ordained in Rome in 1959, he holds doctorates from the Anglican University and from the Pontifical Liturgical Institute. Present at the Second Vatican Council, he has lectured widely throughout the United States, England, and Australia. He is at present visiting professor at the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia. He has written books including Preaching the Word, and Liturgical Practice in the Fathers.

John Booty is professor emeritus of Anglican studies at the University of the South, Dewanee, Tennessee. Having received his PhD from Princeton University in 1960, he then concentrated his studies on religion and culture in sixteenth- and seventeenth-century England. He has taught at Virginia Theological Seminary, Yale Divinity School, the Episcopal Divinity School, and Sewanee. He is the author of The Study of Anglicanism and The Church in History.

Ian Ker is professor at the University of Oxford. He has taught both English literature and theology in universities in the United States and Britain. He is generally regarded as the leading authority on Newman, on whom he has written and edited more than 20 books, including John Henry Newman: A Biography, Achievement of John Henry Newman, and Mere Catholicism.

Paul Stanwood is professor of English at the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada. After completing his PhD at the University of Michigan, he did advanced studies at Oxford University and Cambridge University. He has been a recipient of two Canada Council Leave Fellowships. He is a Member of the High Table at Peterhouse, Cambridge University, where he is a permanent member of the College. He is the author of John Cosin, A Collection of Private Devotions and Henry More, Democritus Platonissans.

J. Patrick Hornbeck II is associate professor of theology at Fordham University in New York. His studies focus on the interface between the shifting categories of “heresy” and “orthodoxy” in medieval and early modern Christianity, particularly regarding the Lollards or Wycliffites. He earned his PhD in theology/ecclesiastical history from Oxford University.

Stephen E. Lahey is assistant professor of classics and religious studies at the University of Nebraska. He has published extensively in the field of medieval studies. He is a priest of the Episcopal Church of the United States of America. He earned his PhD in medieval studies from the University of Connecticut.

Fiona Somerset is professor of English at the University of Connecticut and has published extensively about literature and movements in medieval England, especially about Chaucer and about Lollardy. She is a coeditor of The Yearbook of Landland Studies. She earned her PhD from Cornell University.