Analytic Theology at Fifteen: Growth, Change, and Trajectories of Inclusion

In 2009 Oliver Crisp and Michael Rea introduced the term “analytic theology” to the contemporary literary scene through their edited volume Analytic Theology: New Essays in the Philosophy of Theology. Since then analytic theology has become the subject of multiple monograph series, degree programs, and academic workshops but, as Michelle Panchuk and Rea observe, it has also developed “a reputation for being inhospitable to careful and experientially informed exploration of the various philosophical-theological issues connected with culturally and theologically marginalized social identities.” Efforts have been made to change this reputation and expand the analytic theological enterprise, but to what extent have these efforts succeeded? In commemoration of *Analytic Theology*’s fifteenth anniversary, this roundtable features a critical discussion between leading contributors to the diversification of analytic theology on the topic its growth, change, and trajectories of inclusion.