Schumacher, Lydia
Lydia Schumacher is Reader in Historical and Philosophical Theology at King’s College London, Department of Theology and Religious Studies, and Principal Investigator of the European Research Council project on Authority and Innovation in Early Franciscan Thought. She has published four monographs: Divine Illumination: The History and Future of Augustine’s Theory of Knowledge, Rationality as Virtue, Theological Philosophy, and Early Franciscan Theology.
Bychkov, Oleg
Oleg Bychkov is Professor of Theology at Saint Bonaventure University, New York. The most recent of his books are the edition/translation John Duns Scotus: The Report of the Paris Lecture and the collection of essays Aesthetic Theology in the Franciscan Tradition: The Senses and the Experience of God in Art, co-edited with Xavier Seubert.
Bychkov Oleg:
Oleg Bychkov is Professor of Theology at Saint Bonaventure University, New York. The most recent of his books are the edition/translation John Duns Scotus: The Report of the Paris Lecture and the collection of essays Aesthetic Theology in the Franciscan Tradition: The Senses and the Experience of God in Art, co-edited with Xavier Seubert.Schumacher Lydia:
Lydia Schumacher is Reader in Historical and Philosophical Theology at King’s College London, Department of Theology and Religious Studies, and Principal Investigator of the European Research Council project on Authority and Innovation in Early Franciscan Thought. She has published four monographs: Divine Illumination: The History and Future of Augustine’s Theory of Knowledge, Rationality as Virtue, Theological Philosophy, and Early Franciscan Theology.Oleg Bychkov (Edited By)
Oleg Bychkov is Professor of Theology at Saint Bonaventure University, New York. The most recent of his books are the edition/translation John Duns Scotus: The Report of the Paris Lecture and the collection of essays Aesthetic Theology in the Franciscan Tradition: The Senses and the Experience of God in Art, co-edited with Xavier Seubert.
Lydia Schumacher (Edited By)
Lydia Schumacher is Reader in Historical and Philosophical Theology at King’s College London, Department of Theology and Religious Studies, and Principal Investigator of the European Research Council project on Authority and Innovation in Early Franciscan Thought. She has published four monographs: Divine Illumination: The History and Future of Augustine’s Theory of Knowledge, Rationality as Virtue, Theological Philosophy, and Early Franciscan Theology.