Notable Professors
- Daniel A. Arnold, Indian and comparative philosophy of religion
- Catherine Brekus, American religious history
- Anne Carr, feminist theologian
- Arnold Davidson, professor of philosophy of religion and specializing on Michel Foucault's works.
- Wendy Doniger, scholar of Hinduism and comparative mythology.
- Jean Bethke Elshtain, political philosopher and ethicist
- Michael Fishbane, Semitic languages, biblical studies, and Judaica
- Franklin I. Gamwell, scholar of ethical and political theory
- W. Clark Gilpin, historian of modern Christianity
- Dwight Hopkins, theology, black theology, and liberation theologies.
- Matthew Kapstein, scholar of Tibetan religions and Buddhist philosophy
- Hans-Josef Klauck, New Testament
- Bruce Lincoln, historian of religions and Indo-Europeanist
- Jean-Luc Marion, French phenomenologist and theologian
- Martin E. Marty, emeritus, religion in America
- Bernard McGinn, medieval mysticism
- Paul Mendes-Flohr,modern Jewish intellectual history
- Margaret M. Mitchell, Dean of the Divinity School and specialist on Early Christianity
- Martha C. Nussbaum, philosopher, legalist and public intellectual
- Willemien Otten, Dutch historian and theologian
- Martin Riesebrodt, German sociologist and specializing on Max Weber's works
- James T. Robinson, medieval Jewish intellectual history, philosophy, and biblical exegesis
- Richard A. Rosengarten, former Dean, religion and literature
- Susan Schreiner,historical theology with specialization in the era of the Protestant and Catholic Reformations
- William Schweiker, theological ethics
- Michael Sells, Islamic Studies and Qur'an
- Jonathan Z. Smith, influential historian of religions
- David Tracy, Catholic theology
- Christian K. Wedemeyer, historian of religions, Indian and Tibetan esoteric Buddhism
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“a notable prince that was called King John;
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“To the degree that respect for professors ... has risen in our society, respect for writers has fallen. Today the professorial intellect has achieved its highest public standing since the world began, while writers have come to be called “men of letters,” by which is meant people who are prevented by some obscure infirmity from becoming competent journalists.”
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