John Angus Campbell is Senior Affiliate Faculty in the Department of Communication at the University of Memphis and Fellow, Discovery Institute, Seattle, Washington. Prior to his retirement in May, 2005 he was Professor and Director of Graduate Studies. Professor Campbell is one of the founders of the rhetoric of science as an area of academic study, is past President of the American Association for the Rhetoric of Science and Technology and current second Vice President. He is twice winner of the NCA1s Golden Monograph award for distinguished scholarship (1971, 1987); has received: the James Madison prize of the Freedom of Speech Section of the Southern States Communication Association (2005), the Oleg Ziman award for best essay (Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies, 2003), the Communication Educator of the Year award (2001), and the Communicator of the Year award (2004) from the Tennessee State Communication Association. With Stephen C. Meyer he is editor of Darwin, Design and Public Education, (University of Michigan Press, 2003).
Email: jacbq@earthlink.net

Taz Daughtrey is an instructor in the College of Integrated Science and Technology at James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia, where he teaches introductory general-education science courses to preservice teachers. A former high-school science teacher, he is currently also active in the university’s Institute for Higher Order Thinking.
Email: daughtht@jmu.edu

Guy Lancaster is the assistant editor of the Encyclopedia of Arkansas History and Culture (http://www.encyclopediaofarkansas.net), a project of the Butler Center for Arkansas Studies, and a student in the Heritage Studies Ph.D. program at Arkansas State University. He holds a BA and MA in English and an MA in theology. In addition, he is also author of the novel The Queen of Purgatory (Chenaulty and Gray, 2005) and has published fiction and non-fiction in a variety of journals. He currently lives in North Little Rock with his wife, Anna.
Email: glancaster@encyclopediaofarkansas.net

Robert E. Money, Jr. is an Associate Professor of Philosophy at Millikin University. He received his BA from Furman University, his JD from Emory University School of Law, and his Ph.D. from the University of Iowa. His teaching and research interests include ethical theory, political philosophy and philosophy of religion, as well as the modern and contemporary periods of the history of philosophy. He is Director of the Pre-Law Program at Millikin and is faculty advisor to Millikin’s moot court teams.
Email: rmoney@millikin.edu

Robert J. Nash has been a professor in the College of Education and Social Services, University of Vermont, Burlington, for 37 years. He specializes in philosophy of education, ethics, higher education, and religion, spirituality, and education. He holds graduate degrees in English, Theology/Religious Studies, Applied Ethics and Liberal Studies, and Educational Philosophy. He holds faculty appointments in teacher education, higher education administration, and interdisciplinary studies in education. He administers the Interdisciplinary Master’s Program, and he teaches ethics, religion, higher education, and philosophy of education courses, as well as scholarly personal narrative writing seminars, across four programs in the college, including the doctoral program in Educational Leadership and Policy Studies. He has published more than 100 articles, book chapters, monographs, and essay book reviews in many of the leading journals in education at all levels. He is a member of the editorial board for the journal of Religion & Education, and one of its frequent contributors. Since 1996, he has published seven books, several of them national award winners: "Real World" Ethics: Frameworks for Educators and Human Service Professionals (1st and 2nd editions); Answering the "Virtuecrats": A Moral Conversation on Character Education; Faith, Hype, and Clarity: Teaching About Religion in American Schools and Colleges; Religious Pluralism in the Academy: Opening the Dialogue; Spirituality, Ethics, Religion, and Teaching: A Professor’s Journey; and Liberating Scholarly Writing: The Power of Personal Narrative. He presently has a book out for review, co-authored with Professor Penny Bishop, Middle-Level educator, whose working title is Teaching Adolescents Religious Literacy in a Post-9/11 World. He is finishing up a contracted book with Jossey-Bass/Wiley tentatively titled "Rekindling the Fire of Conversation: How toTalk About Controversial Topics Across Campus Without Getting Burned." He has done a variety of consultancies throughout the country for a number of human service organizations and colleges and universities. He has also made a series of major presentations at national conferences and at universities on the topics of ethics, character education, religious pluralism, personal narrative scholarship, and moral conversation. In 2003, he was named University Scholar in the Social Sciences and the Humanities at The University of Vermont.
Email: rnash@umv.edu

Charles J. Russo, M.Div. J.D., Ed.D., Panzer Chair in Education and Adjunct Professor of Law at the University of Dayton, specializes in the area of Education Law. Russo has written, and spoke extensively on Education Law in the United States and 19 other nations.
Email: charles_j_russo@hotmail.com