Foreword by Roger Scruton |
Christopher S. Morrissey is a professor of Philosophy at Redeemer Pacific College, the Catholic liberal arts college at Trinity Western University in Langley, British Columbia, where he also teaches courses in the Latin language and in Greek and Roman history. He studied Greek and Latin at the University of British Columbia and has taught courses in these languages and in other classical subjects at Simon Fraser University. Morrissey specializes in philosophical theology and his recent focus has been on its genesis in the monotheistic speculations of Hesiod and Plato. He has also published on the mediaeval Latin philosophy of Thomas Aquinas and his commentatorial tradition, which includes John Poinsot ("John of St. Thomas"), from whom we may trace a foundational doctrine of signs for the interdisciplinary field of semiotics. Morrissey’s current research explores how Eric Havelock's and Marshall McLuhan's understanding of the formal causality operative in orality and literacy, and Eric Voegelin’s philosophical studies of the historical processes of symbolization, complement the pioneering interdisciplinary work by the semiotician and linguist Thomas Albert Sebeok towards a global semiotics. |
Dr.
C. S. Morrissey "Ascraeumque cano Romana per oppida carmen" (Verg., G. ii.176)
Associate Professor of Philosophy, Managing Editor, |
