B.A., Manchester University, 1991
M.A., University of Notre Dame, 1992
M.A., University of Minnesota, 1994
Ph.D., University of Minnesota, 2000. [CV]

Professor Gray Brown began teaching at Manchester University with January Session, 2007. Gray Brown is a professor of philosophy and peace studies and directs the Peace Studies Institute and Program in Conflict Resolution. She graduated from Manchester in 1991 with an undergraduate degree in peace studies and earned a master’s in peace studies from Notre Dame’s Kroc Institute and a Ph.D. in philosophy from the University of Minnesota. 

Visit Katy Gray Brown's Webpages
Read about Katy Gray Brown's My Manchester Story

Dr. Gray Brown teaches:
Introduction to Philosophy (PHIL 201)
Ethical Decision Making (PHIL 215)
Logic (PHIL 230)
Seminar on Native American Traditions (PHIL 385)
Philosophy of Civilization (PHIL 444)
Introduction to Peace Studies (PEAC 110)
Literature of Non-Violence (PEAC 235)
Peace Issues (PEAC 333)
Religions and War (REL 205)

B.A., Earlham College, 2001
M.A.Th, Bethany Theological Seminary, 2004
Ph.D., Graduate Theological Union/Berkeley, 2009. [CV]

Professor Eisenbise Crell began teaching at Manchester University with the fall semester, 2009. She recently published a book, Cooperative Salvation: A Brethren View of Atonement (Brethren Theology), which is available on Amazon

Dr. Crell teaches:
Christian Traditions (REL 111)
Introduction to Religious Studies (REL 120)
Religions and War (REL 205)
Confucian and Buddhist Worlds (REL 222)
Religions of India (REL 223)
Feminist and Womanist Theologies (REL 225)
Contemporary Christian Thought (REL 435)

B.A., Gordon College, 2004
M.A., Union Theological Seminary (New York), 2004
M.Phil., Union Theological Seminary (New York), 2006
Ph.D., Union Theological Seminary (New York), 2010. [CV]

Professor Lasser began teaching at Manchester University with the Fall Semester, 2011.

Dr. Lassser teaches:
Introduction to the Hebrew Bible (REL 101)
Introduction to the New Testament (REL 102)
Judaism, Christianity, Islam (REL 210)
Religious Classics (REL 266)
Introduction to Philosophy (PHIL 201)
Ancient and Medieval Christianity (REL 311)
Rethinking God: The Reality of the Virtual (INTD 341)
Religion and ideological power (INTD 345)