James Carleton Paget was educated at Queens' College, Cambridge. In 1993 he became a Research Fellow at Peterhouse, and in 1995, a Lecturer in the New Testament at the University of Cambridge where he has been ever since. He has published on subjects related to New Testament, early church history, and ancient Judaism, as well as on Albert Schweitzer. His work Albert Schweitzer in Thought and Action: A Life in Parts (co-authored with Michael J. Thate) was published in 2016.

Tabitha Mwangi is Programme Director at the Mastercard Foundation Program. She joined the University of Cambridge in 2021 as the Programme Manager of Cambridge-Africa. Prior to that she was Senior Lecturer in Public Health at Anglia Ruskin University, UK (2017-2020) and Pwani University in Kilifi, Kenya (2013-2015). Tabitha started her higher education at the University of Nairobi. She worked as a research scientist for 10 years at the Kenya Medical Research Institute-Wellcome Trust Program in Kilifi.

Gisella Marinuzzi is an international lawyer proficient in five languages. Her career spans legal practice in her native Italy and on Wall Street, culminating in the establishment of her own law firm in the United Kingdom. In addition to developing graduate study groups on Law, Gisella serves as Supervising Editor of The Schweitzer Institute Journal. Her expertise extends to formulating and implementing strategies to elevate animal welfare protection as a critical consideration in governmental policy-making.

Benedict Rattigan (Director) is a writer, editor and lecturer. After a career in television, in which he produced and directed films for the BBC, NBC, ITV and Channel 4, he established The Schweitzer Institute in 2004. In 2022, he guest curated The Language of Symmetry at The British Museum, an inter-disciplinary collaboration with Oxford University. He is Joint Editor, with Prof Denis Noble (Balliol) and Dr Iain McGilchrist (All Souls), of OXQ: The Oxford Quarterly Journal of Symmetry & Asymmetry.

Nicholas Kaye is Headmaster of Sussex House School, Chelsea. He read English at Cambridge and is a conductor, writer and lecturer on French music, specialising in revivals of forgotten settings of the Requiem Mass by French composers. He is a contributor to The New Groves Dictionary of Music and Musicians. He regularly visits Addis Ababa as a trustee of the Asra Hawariat School, has lectured on Victorian architecture and conducted tours of Tintoretto’s paintings in Venice.