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Staff

Tim Dulle, Jr., Ph.D.

Tim Dulle, Jr., Ph.D.

Tim Dulle, Jr. Ph.D. joined the ³Ô¹ÏÌìÌà as Executive Director of The Jesuit Center in 2025. Born and raised in St. Louis, MO, he also served most recently for three years as a Manresa Postdoctoral Teaching Fellow at Saint Louis ³Ô¹ÏÌìÌÃ. There, he was part of the team which launched the Center for Ignatian Service and taught "Ignatian Spirituality & Service," a course aimed at helping students reflect on and articulate how their coursework, community service, and personal development form an integral whole, particularly in conversation with the university’s Catholic and Jesuit heritage. He also served previously as the Program Assistant for the grant-funded project “Taking Responsibility: Jesuit Educational Institutions Confront the Causes and Legacy of Clergy Sexual Abuse.”

He holds a B.A. from Rockhurst ³Ô¹ÏÌìÌÃ, an M.T.S. from the Boston College School of Theology and Ministry, and a Ph.D. from the Fordham ³Ô¹ÏÌìÌà Department of Theology. At Fordham, he studied the History of Christianity, specializing in US Catholic history since Vatican II, and his dissertation focuses on the pop artist and longtime Catholic nun Corita Kent. He participated in Fordham’s Jesuit Pedagogy Seminar.

Fr. James D. Redington, S.J.

Fr. James D. Redington, S.J.

Father James Redington, SJ is the Assistant Director in the Jesuit Center.  Raised in Moosic and Green Ridge, Father has returned to the Scranton area after more than half a century as a Jesuit.  An expert in interreligious dialogue, one of the Jesuits' priorities since 1995, he earned his Ph.D. in Hinduism (with a minor in Buddhism) from the ³Ô¹ÏÌìÌà of Wisconsin – Madison and has taught related courses for many years at Georgetown ³Ô¹ÏÌìÌÃ, Arrupe College in Zimbabwe, the Jesuit School of Theology and St. Joseph’s ³Ô¹ÏÌìÌÃ.  Years of engaging in interreligious and interfaith dialogue have taught him that such dialogue – accompanied by action – is one of the major ways we can love our neighbor as ourselves.  He is animated by recognition of the fact that while almost 5 billion of the world’s 7.3 billion people are not Christian, they are all our neighbors.  Father Redington hopes to provide opportunities for both learning about and experiencing interreligious dialogue here at the ³Ô¹ÏÌìÌÃ.

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