Mobilization for the Human Family

Progressive Christians Speak Mobilization for the Human Family

Marc Notes: Rev. ed. of: Speaking of religion and politics. c2000.; Includes bibliographical references (p. 336-341). Contributor Bio:  Cobb, Mary Vicki Vicki Vicki Vicki Mary Vicki Lauren Cobb teaches at Bemidji State University in Minnesota. She holds a PhD from the University of Georgia, where she served on The Georgia Review staff. Her work has appeared in Another Chicago Magazine, Southern California Review, Arts & Letters, and elsewhere. Boulevard Women is her first book. Contributor Bio:  Cobb, John B, Jr. John B. Cobb Jr. is professor emeritus at the Claremont School of Theology and founding codirector of the Center for Process Studies. Among his many books are A Christian Natural Theology and (with Charles Birch) The Liberation of Life. Contributor Bio:  Cobb, John B, Jr Philip D. Clayton is Ingraham Professor at Claremont School of Theology. He received the PhD from Yale University and has held posts at Williams College and the California State University, as well as guest professorships at the University of Munich, the University of Cambridge, and Harvard. He is the author or editor of 22 books, most recently, Religion and Science: The Basics; Transforming Christian Theology: For Church and Society; Adventures in the Spirit: God, World, Divine Action; In Quest of Freedom; and The Predicament of Belief: Science, Philosophy, Faith. Justin Heinzekehr is a doctoral candidate in religion at Claremont School of Theology, and an adjunct professor at Bethel College, Kansas. Contributor Bio:  Cobb Jr, John B John B. Cobb Jr. 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, and Visiting Professor at Vanderbilt, Harvard, and Chicago Divinity Schools. His writings include "Christ in a Pluralistic Age: God and the World"; and, with coauthor Herman Daly, "For the Common Good", which was cowinner of the Grawemeyer Award for Ideas Improving World Order.