Catherine E. Clifford is associate professor and vice-dean of the Faculty of Theology at Saint Paul University, Ottawa. She is director of the Centre for Vatican II and 21st Century Catholicism. She is also the dean of the Ottawa School of Theology and Spirituality. Catherine is co-author, with Richard Gaillardetz, of Keys to the Council (Liturgical Press, 2012), and is the editor of For the Communion of the Churches (Eerdmans, 2010), and co-author of Le Pape: 25 Questions (Novalis, 2009).

Gilles Routhier is full professor and vice-dean of the Faculty of Theology and Religious Sciences at Université Laval. He is the author, co-author and editor of many books, including Chemins de Réconciliation (Médiaspaul, 2010) and Penser l’avenir de l’Église (Fides, 2008).

Michael Attridge is associate professor of the Faculty of Theology at University of St. Michael’s College, Toronto. He is the editor of Jews and Catholics Together (Novalis, 2007) and co-editor of In God’s Hands (Leuven University Press, 2006).

Susan Roll is associate professor of liturgy and sacramental theology in the Faculty of Theology at Saint Paul University. Her work is in the fields of liturgy, sacraments, and pastoral and feminist theology. 

Kenneth Melchin is professor of ethics in the Faculty of Theology and Director of the Lonergan Centre at Saint Paul University. He has been researching, publishing, teaching, and lecturing in the field of theological ethics for over 30 years. His books include Living with Other People (also published in French and Spanish), Transforming Conflict through Insight (with Cheryl Picard), and History, Ethics and Emergent Probability. His articles appear in Theological Studies, Anglican Theological Review, Negotiation Journal, Lonergan Workshop, and Catholic Theological Society of America Proceedings, as well as many other journals and edited collections. His research focuses on ethical theory, Lonergan studies, peace and conflict, business and economic ethics, and social and political ethics.

Anne Asselin completed her Canon Law studies at Saint Paul University, Ottawa, Canada (JCL, 1996; JCD, 2003). From 1985 to 2003, she worked in the marriage tribunals and chancery of the Archdiocese of Ottawa and the Military Ordinariate of Canada. She has been teaching canon law at the Faculty of Canon Law, Saint Paul University, Ottawa, since 2003. One of her areas of research has focused on the essential role of the laity in the Church as renewed by the Second Vatican Council.