Edited by Francis Fallon, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, St John's University, New York, and Gavin Hyman, Senior Lecturer, University of Lancaster

Francis Fallon is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at St John's University, New York, USA. He studied at Trinity College Dublin, Queens' College, Cambridge, and at the University of Lancaster, UK. Fallon primarily publishes in the Philosophy of Mind and Philosophy of Science. His current projects include empirical work on consciousness (supported by the Templeton World Charity Foundation's Accelerating Consciousness Research initiative). Fallon is also a member of the Board of Directors for the Long Island Philosophical Society.

Gavin Hyman is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Politics, Philosophy and Religion at the University of Lancaster, UK. He was educated at the University of Exeter and Peterhouse, Cambridge. Hyman has also held Visiting Fellowships at Mansfield College, Oxford, and Hatfield College, University of Durham. His publications include The Predicament of Postmodern Theology (2001), New Directions in Philosophical Theology (editor, 2004), A Short History of Atheism (2010), Traversing the Middle: Ethics, Politics, Religion (2013) and Confronting Secularism in Europe and India (co-editor, 2014).

Yuval Avnur, Associate Professor of Philosophy at Scripps College, Claremont, USA
Guy Collins, Rector of St Thomas Church and Episcopal Chaplain to Dartmouth College
Francis Fallon, Assistant Professor of Philosophy at St John's University, New York, USA
Gavin Hyman, Senior Lecturer in the Department of Politics, Philosophy and Religion at the University of Lancaster, UK
David Leech, Lecturer in the Department of Religion and Theology at the University of Bristol, UK
Robin Le Poidevin, Professor of Metaphysics in the School of Philosophy, Religion and History of Science at the University of Leeds, UK
Paul O'Grady, Professor of Philosophy at Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland

"Enlightened. Highly recommended. Upper-division undergraduates through faculty." - P. D. Travis, Texas Woman's University, CHOICE

"The essays in Agnosticism: Explorations in Philosophy and Religious Thought add up to more than the sum of their parts. The book becomes a manifesto for a New Agnosticism that goes far beyond the established definitions of weak agnosticism, strong agnosticism, permanent, temporary, cancellation, and skeptical agnosticism ... these nuances point toward new possibilities as the concept of agnosticism moves beyond its connection to Western views of theism ... [an] excellent book" - David Breeden, Humanism Now