Reverend William G. Donovan, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Philosophy, College Division

Ordination
1994                                 Ordination to Priesthood for Archdiocese of Philadelphia

Chronology
2004-Present                    Faculty, Saint Charles Borromeo Seminary, Wynnewood, PA
2001-2004                       Doctoral Studies in Philosophy
                                                Pontifical University of Santa Croce, Rome, Italy
1998-2001                       Licentiate Studies in Philosophy
                                                Pontifical Gregorian University, Rome, Italy
1997-1998                       Faculty, Archbishop Wood Hugh School, Warminster, PA
1996-1997                       Master of Ceremonies for the Cardinal, Delaware County
1994-1997                       Parochial Vicar, Saint Joseph Parish, Collingdale, PA

Courses Taught
PHL 513                           Ancient and Medieval Philosophy
PHL 325                           The Quest for the Absolute: The Philosophy of Plato
PHL 334                           Purpose in Nature: The Philosophy of Aristotle
PHL 305                           Ancient Philosophy
PHL 325                           Faith Seeking Understanding: The Thought of Saint Augustine
RS 276                             Logic
RS 273                             Philosophy for Theology
THL 103                          Introduction to Liturgy
THL 401                          Christian Commitment and the Moral Life
FOR 201                          Formation Conferences I: Second College
FOR 202                          Formation Conferences II: Second College

Education
Ph.D.                               Pontifical University of Santa Croce, Rome, Italy
Ph.L.                                Pontifical Gregorian University, Rome, Italy
M.Div.                            Saint Charles Borromeo Seminary, Wynnewood, PA
B.S.                                 Saint Joseph’s University, Philadelphia, PA

Publication
2005                                 “Cognitive Aspects of the Human Person: A Comparison
       Between the Thought of Thomas Aquinas and Karol Wojtyla.”
                                            (Doctoral dissertation, summa cum laude)