• An Image Slideshow
  • An Image Slideshow
  • An Image Slideshow
  • An Image Slideshow
  • An Image Slideshow
  • An Image Slideshow
  • An Image Slideshow
  • An Image Slideshow
  • An Image Slideshow
  • An Image Slideshow
  • An Image Slideshow
  • An Image Slideshow

Teaching Staff

Christopher Shorrock ofm conv

Shorrock 3
BTheol (MCD) STL (Seraph) DTheol (MCD)

Department of Church History
Department of Pastoral and General Studies
Deprtment of Systematic Theology

Rev. Dr Christopher Shorrock is a member of the Department of Church History, the Department of Pastoral and General Studies Department, and the Department of Systematic Theoology, and lectures in Medieval history, Franciscan Studies,  and Marian Studies.  He is a priest of the Order of Friars Minor Conventual (ofm conv).

The undergraduate units he teaches include:

The postgraduate units he teaches include:

Christopher Shorrock holds a Bachelor of Theology from the Melbourne College of Divinity, a Licentiate in Sacred Theology from the Pontifical Faculty of St Bonaventure (Rome), and a Doctor of Theology from the Melbourne College of Divinity.

He is a Visiting Lecturer at the Franciscan International Study Centre (Canterbury, UK), where he teaches Franciscan History and Franciscan Mariology.  He is the Rector of St Joseph of Cupertino House of Studies (Dingley), for the Conventual Franciscans, and the Provincial Treasurer for the Order.

His current academic interests are Franciscan Spirituality, Church History and Mariology.

 

Tom Knowles sss

Knowles-Tom2
BA (Melb) MA (LitStud) (CUA)

Department of Pastoral and General Studies


Rev. Tom Knowles is a member of the Department of Pastoral and General Studies and lectures in Liturgy.  He is a priest of the Congregation of the Blessed Sacrament (Blessed Sacrament Fathers) (sss) and is parish priest of St Francis, Melbourne.

The postgraduate units he teaches include:
He coordinates the units:

Tom Knowles holds the degrees of Bachelor of Arts from Melbourne University, and Master of Arts in Liturgical Studies from the Catholic University of America.

He has been Lecturer in Liturgy at Yarra Theological Union since 1987.  He also taught courses in Liturgy at the Catholic Institute of Sydney, and has given occasional lectures in Liturgy at the United Faculty of Theology (Parkville).  He currently lectures in the Graduate Certificate in Liturgy at Catholic Theological College.

His current research interests centre on Liturgy in general and the Eucharistic Prayer in particular.

Contact: Email Tom Knowles

 

Anthony Ireland

Anthony-Ireland
BTheol (MCD) STL (Greg) MA (S.Thomas Rome) STD (S.Thomas Rome) MACE

Department of Moral Theology and Canon Law

Rev. Monsignor Anthony (Tony) Ireland is a member of the Department of Moral Theology and Canon Law and lectures in Moral Theology. He is a priest of the Catholic Archdiocese of Melbourne, and the parish priest of St Gregory's, Doncaster.

The undergraduate units he teaches include:

Tony Ireland holds the degrees of Bachelor of Theology from the Melbourne College of Divinity, Master of Arts in Spiritual Theology from the Pontifical University of St Thomas (Rome), Licentiate in Sacred Theology (Moral Theology) from the Pontifical Gregorian University (Rome), and Doctor of Sacred Theology from the Pontifical University of St Thomas (Rome).

He has also been a sessional lecturer in Moral Theology at Australian Catholic University, Christ Campus (Oakleigh) and taught in teacher accreditation programs for the Archdiocese of Hobart and the Diocese of Sandhurst.  He has been a member of research and ethics committees for Bethlehem Hospital and Dandenong Hospital.  He is the Episcopal Vicar for Health and Aged Care in the Catholic Archdiocese of Melbourne.

   

Ian Waters

Ian-Waters
MChurchAdmin (CUA) JCD (St Paul, Ottawa) PhD (Ottawa)

Senior Fellow
Member, Department of Moral Theology and Canon Law

Very Rev. Dr Ian Waters is Senior Fellow of Catholic Theological College, and a member of the Department of Moral Theology and Canon Law.  He lectures in Canon Law. He is a priest of the Catholic Archdiocese of Melbourne, and the parish priest of St Roch’s, Glen Iris and St Cecelia’s, South Camberwell. 

The undergraduate units he teaches include:
Ian Waters holds the degrees of Master of Church Administration (Catholic University of America), Licentiate in Canon Law (St Paul University, Ottawa), Doctor of Philosophy: Canon Law (University of Ottawa), and Doctor of Canon Law (St Paul University, Ottawa).

He is the Judicial Vicar (Presiding Judge) of the Catholic Tribunal for Victoria and Tasmania.  He chairs the Melbourne Diocesan Historical Commission and is a Diocesan Censor of the Archdiocese of Melbourne. He is a Director of St John of God Australia Ltd and a Trustee of St John of God Health Care Inc.

His main academic interests lie in research associated with the following bodies: the Canon Law Societies of Australia and New Zealand, of Great Britain and Ireland, and of America; Corpus Christi Priests’ Association; Brisbane Catholic Historical Society, Australian Catholic Historical Society, Malvern Historical Society Inc, and the Association of Catholic Archivists (Vic).

His recent publications include: "Canon 1248 - The Concurrence of Liturgical Days and the Obligation of Assisting at Mass" in Roman Replies and CLSA Advisory Opinions (2008); "The Fourth Plenary Council of Australia and New Zealand" in Annuarium Historiae Conciliorium (2008); and "General Absolution - Where Are We at?" in Australasian Catholic Record (2008).

 

Max Vodola

max-vodola
BTheol (MCD) MA (Monash)

Department of Church History


Rev. Max Vodola is a member of the Department of Church History and lectures in the history of the Church in Australia, 19th/20th century Catholicism and Vatican II. He is a priest of the Catholic Archdiocese of Melbourne.

The undergraduate units he teaches include:
Max Vodola holds the degrees of Bachelor of Theology and Master of Theological Studies from the Melbourne College of Divinity, and Master of Arts from Monash University.

He is currently completing doctoral studies in the School of Historical Studies at Monash University.  The title of his thesis is "John XXIII, Vatican II and the politics of aggiornamento: An analysis of Angelo Roncalli's works on San Carlo Borromeo (1538-84) in relation to late 20th century Church Reform".

Before taking up doctoral studies he served in the parishes of Maidstone/Braybrook, Geelong, North Reservoir and North Balywn.

His main academic interest and the subject of his doctoral research is John XXIII’s analysis of the works of St Charles Borromeo in relation to Vatican II and the politics of 'aggiornamento'.

He has published Simonds: A Rewarding Life (1997).

Contact: Email Max Vodola
   

Page 3 of 6

«StartPrev123456NextEnd»