Dr. Kevin Timpe is Professor of Philosophy at Northwest Nazarene University, having previously been a research fellow at St. Peter's College, Oxford University. His research focuses primarily on the metaphysics of free will and moral responsibility, and issues in the philosophy of religion. He is the author of Free Will: Sourcehood and its Alternatives, 2e and the editor of Arguing about Religion and Metaphysics and God.

Dr. Craig A. Boyd is currently Associate Professor of Philosophy and Liaison for Philosophy and Theological Studies at St. Louis University. He has published two books: A Shared Morality: A Narrative Defense of Natural Law Ethics and Visions of Agapé: Problems and Possibilities in Divine and Human Love.

Robert Audi, John A. O'Brien Professor of Philosophy, University of Notre Dame
Jason Baehr, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Loyola Marymount University
Craig A. Boyd, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Saint Louis University
Zac Cogley, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Northern Michigan University
Don E. Davis, Assistant Professor of Psychology, Georgia State University
Rebecca Konyndyk DeYoung, Professor of Philosophy, Calvin College
Aubrey L. Gartner, Psychology Post-Doctoral Fellow, Durham Veterans Administration Medical Center
John Greco, Leonard and Elizabeth Eslick Chair in Philosophy, Saint Louis University
Ruth Groenhout, Professor of Philosophy, Calvin College
Christie Hartley, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Georgia State University
Joshua N. Hook, Assistant Professor of Psychology, University of North Texas
David J. Jennings, II, Assistant Professor of Psychology, Regent University
Robert B. Kruschwitz, Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Center for Christian Ethics, Baylor University
Caroline Lavelock, Graduate Student in Counseling Psychology, Virginia Commonwealth University
Colleen McCluskey, Associate Professor, Saint Louis University
Daniel McInerny [independent scholar]
Timothy Perrine, PhD candidate, Indiana University
Charles Pinches, Professor and Chair, Department of Theology, University of Scranton
Andrew Pinsent, Research Director of the Ian Ramsey Centre for Science and Religion, Faculty of Theology and Religion, Oxford University
Stephen Pope, Professor of Theological Ethics, Boston College
Robert C. Roberts, Distinguished Professor of Ethics, Baylor University
David Schmidtz, Kendrick Professor of Philosophy, University of Arizona
John Thrasher, PhD candidate at the University of Arizona
Kevin Timpe, Professor of Philosophy, Northwest Nazarene University
James A. Van Slyke, Assistant Professor of Psychology, Fresno Pacific University
Daryl R. Van Tongeren, Assistant Professor of Psychology, Hope College
Paul J. Wadell, Professor of Religious Studies, St. Norbert College
Lori Watson, Associate Professor of Philosophy and Director of Women's and Gender Studies, University of San Diego
W. Jay Wood, Professor of Philosophy, Wheaton College
Everett L. Worthington, Jr., Professor of Psychology, Virginia Commonwealth University
Linda Zagzebski, George Lynn Cross Research Professor, and Kingfisher College Chair of the Philosophy of Religion and Ethics, University of Oklahoma

"Overall, volume I of Virtues and Their Vices provides a nice introduction to Catholic virtue ethics for those already familiar with the basics of virtue ethics." --Philosophical Quarterly

"I think that this volume is among the most important anthologies of the last years in the ever-growing field of virtue ethics...Probably the most striking as well as intriguing feature of the anthology is its structure...I think that the editors have done tremendous job in selecting the contributors to this volume. The volume is comprised of many excellent contributions from major figures in their respective fields and it seems that Timpe and Boyd have chosen the contributors with much care. At the end of the day, I would like to wholeheartedly recommend this anthology to anyone working in the field of virtue ethics and in broader sense in the field of virtue theory. But also philosophers of religion as well as theologian, and interested students will profit from reading this admittedly rather bulky book. Because of its rather unique focus on the systematics of virtues and their vices, I consider the volume to vital contribution to the debate." -- Metapsychology Online Reviews

"The essays, by and large, do a fine job of historical discussion balanced with contemporary issues/retrieval, that is interwoven into the author's own constructive agenda. In this sense, this volume would be a perfect way to start one's research on the virtues and vices, but it would also serve as a helpful outline of contemporary thought on the topic." -- Journal of Analytic Theology

"The attentive reader cannot help but emerge with a working knowledge of the main figures, distinctions, and arguments relevant to each virtue. This volume is an excellent introduction to the virtues. It will be useful to academics, but is also suitable for use in graduate seminars and advanced undergraduate courses."--Religious Studies Review

"This is a very good book. As with any collected volume, some of the essays are stronger than others. But nearly every essay is wide-ranging, historically informed, well argued, lively, interesting, and potentially edifying. I highly recommend it, and hope to see more volumes like it." -- The Journal of Moral Philosophy