Conversations with Fr. Bosco | A Jesuit Perspective on Finance with Fr. Quentin Dupont, S.J.

Join Fr. Mark Bosco, S.J., Vice President for Mission & Ministry, for a conversation welcoming new faculty member, Fr. Quentin Dupont, S.J., Assistant Professor, McDonough School of Business, to Georgetown.

MARK BOSCO, S.J., Ph.D., is Vice President for Mission and Ministry at Georgetown University and holds an appointment in the Department of English. A native of St. Louis, Missouri, Fr. Bosco joined Georgetown after 14 years at Loyola University Chicago. As a scholar, Fr. Bosco has focused much of his work on the intersection of theology and art—specifically, the British and American Catholic literary tradition. He has published on a number of authors, including the writers Graham Greene and Flannery O’Connor, and the theologian Hans Urs von Balthasar. He is also co-producer and co-director of the NEH supported film Flannery, which won the 2019 Library of Congress Lavine/Ken Burns Prize for Film.

QUENTIN DUPONT, S.J., Ph.D. is an Assistant Professor in the McDonough School of Business. Prior to joining Georgetown, he completed a Ph.D. in Finance and Business Economics at the University of Washington in Seattle, WA. His research interests include the role of trust in financial decisions, the consequences of misconduct and corporate governance.
As an undergraduate, Quentin studied economics and accounting at the Catholic University of Lille, in France. He also holds master’s degrees in Finance and Banking (University of Paris), Business Administration (University of Washington), Philosophy (Fordham University), Divinity and Theology (Boston College).
His work is published in the Review of Accounting Studies and the Journal of Business Ethics. He has also written about Catholic Social Teaching and spirituality (e.g., in The Jesuit Post Book, Orbis, 2014 and the preface to Francois Varillon: Traversate di un credente with Antonio Spadaro, Jaca Book, 2008). Fr Dupont’s work is supported at Georgetown by the Jesuit Bridge Fund.