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Mark Dooley is an Irish philosopher, writer, journalist, public speaker and academic. He is also a regular radio broadcaster and guest of TV shows, and has in addition served as a speech writer. He has led a journalistic and an academic career simultaneously. He is a specialist of continental philosophy, philosophy of religion and theology. He wrote a study of Søren Kierkegaard's ethical, religious and cultural insights, and then moved on to interrogating conceptions of God and ethics, which led to the publication of two collections of essays.〔''Questioning Ethics: Contemporary Debates in Philosophy'' (London: Routledge, 1999), co-edited with Richard Kearney and ''Questioning God'' (Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2001; ISBN 978-0253214744), edited with Michael J. Scanlon and John D. Caputo〕 He then published a monograph on Roger Scruton and a collection of Scruton's texts, and was called by the Catholic hierarchy in Ireland〔Mark Dooley, ''Why be a Catholic?'', 4.〕 to write about the ways forward for the Irish Catholic Church in the wake of the abuse revelations. In ''Moral Matters. A Philosophy of Homecoming'', he develops his own philosophy and outlines his intellectual journey for the first time. Meanwhile, he is also a regular guest on the Irish radio and a columnist. == Education and career == Mark Dooley grew up in Dublin where he attended the Synge Street CBS. He studied history and philosophy at University College Dublin (BA attained 1991, and MA in Philosophy 1993). He earned his Doctorate in Philosophy in 1997 from UCD. His doctoral thesis was published by Fordham University Press, New York, as ''The Politics of Exodus: Kierkegaard’s Ethics of Responsibility''(2001). in the course of his research work on Kierkegaard, he earned a Hong Kierkegaard Fellowship at St Olaf College, Minnesota.〔http://drmarkdooley.com/cv/〕 Dooley was a Lecturer in the philosophy department of University College Dublin between 1992 and 2003. Between 1999 and 2002, he was John Henry Newman Scholar in theology, having earned a scholarship conferred upon him by the National University of Ireland. Dooley was a Visiting Lecturer at the Department of Philosophy of the Maynooth University in 1998 and 1999, and returned as Lecturer between 2006 and 2011.〔http://drmarkdooley.com/cv/〕 Dooley is a regular broadcaster on Ireland's national radio (RTE, Newstalk, Today FM).〔http://drmarkdooley.com/cv/〕 Since 2002, Dooley has contributed to ''The Irish Times'', ''The Irish Independent'', ''The Sunday Independent'', ''The Irish Examiner'', ''Prospect Magazine'' and ''The Dublin Magazine.''〔http://drmarkdooley.com/cv/〕 Between 2003 and 2006, he wrote a column on foreign affairs for the ''Sunday Independent''. This column covered notably the conflict in the Middle East, the war in Iraq, and the use of Ireland as a European base for radical Islamist activities. Dooley reported on the headquartering in Ireland of several radical Islamic organisations (the Muslim Brotherhood, the European Council for Fatwa and Research and the International Union of Muslim Scholars). He became the spokesman and champion of the moderate and progressive Muslims in Ireland suffering from intimidation and seeking integration and peaceful coexistence.〔''Sunday Independent'', 16 October 2005〕 Since 2006, Dooley has worked as a cultural and political columnist for the ''Irish Daily Mail''.〔http://drmarkdooley.com/cv/〕 He is the author of the paper's 'Moral Matters' Wednesday column〔http://drmarkdooley.com/columns/〕 and also writes occasional 'Saturday Essays'.〔http://drmarkdooley.com/saturday-essays/〕 Dooley lives in Co. Dublin with his wife and their three children. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Mark Dooley」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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