Question: Which president of Queens College, Cambridge, was also a member of the theological critical realism community?
Context: The Institute for Orthodox Christian Studies (IOCS) is a theological college in Cambridge, England.  It works in collaboration with the University of Cambridge and Anglia Ruskin University and awards its degree programs through these universities.  IOCS is the only Christian Orthodox institute for higher education in the UK and, beside the Department of Orthodox Theology at the University of Eastern Finland, the only academic institution teaching the Orthodox faith in English anywhere in western Europe.  Along with other theological colleges in Cambridge, it is a member of the Cambridge Theological Federation.  The institute adopts a holistic approach to learning that integrates academic study with a liturgical life. Geoffrey William Cook (born 9 February 1936) is a former English cricketer who played mainly for Cambridge University.  He was born in Beckenham in Kent and attended Dulwich College before going up to Queens College, Cambridge in 1955.  He later became an Honorary Life Patron of the Queens College Cricket Club. The Patricide (Georgian: მამის მკვლელი ) is a novel by Alexander Kazbegi, first published in 1882.  The novel is a love story, but it also addresses many socio-political issues of 19th century Georgia.  The novel portrays critical realism of the 19th century. Ram Roy Bhaskar (15 May 1944 – 19 November 2014) was a British philosopher best known as the initiator of the philosophical movement of critical realism (CR).  He was a World Scholar at the Institute of Education, University College London. In theology, the term critical realism is employed by a community of scientists turned theologians.  They are influenced by the scientist turned philosopher Michael Polanyi.  Polanyi's ideas were taken up enthusiastically by T. F. Torrance whose work in this area has influenced many theologians calling themselves critical realists.  This community includes John Polkinghorne, Ian Barbour, and Arthur Peacocke.  The aim of the group is to show that the language of science and Christian theology are similar, forming a starting point for a dialogue between the two.  Alister McGrath and Wentzel van Huyssteen (the latter of Princeton Theological Seminary) are recent contributors to this strand.  N.T. Wright, New Testament scholar and retired Bishop of Durham (Anglican) also writes on this topic: The Reverend Robert Moore (1886 – 1 September 1960) was a Northern Ireland theologian and politician.  He was educated at Coleraine Academical Institution and Queens College Galway.  He took his theological course at Magee College, Derry.  Ordained in 1912 he was installed as a minister at Ringsend, County Londonderry. He is the son of Major General W. O. Bowen and was educated at Dulwich College, Winchester Art School and Queens College, Cambridge where he was president of the Marlowe Society and appeared in student productions.  He then toured with the Royal Shakespeare Company and appeared in repertory theatres . Immanent critique is a method of discussing culture which aims to locate contradictions in society's rules and systems.  This method is used in the study of cultural forms in philosophy and the social sciences and humanities.  It may be contrasted with "transcendental" Kantian critical philosophy.  Immanent critique further aims to contextualize not only the object of its investigation, but also the ideological basis of that object: both the object and the category to which it belongs are shown to be products of a historical process.  Immanent critique has its roots in the dialectic of Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel and the criticisms by Karl Marx.  Today it is strongly associated with the critical theorists such as Theodor Adorno.  Roy Bhaskar has advocated it as one of the key methodological elements of critical realism. John Charlton Polkinghorne, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born 16 October 1930) is an English theoretical physicist, theologian, writer and Anglican priest.  A prominent and leading voice explaining the relationship between science and religion, he was professor of mathematical physics at the University of Cambridge from 1968 to 1979, when he resigned his chair to study for the priesthood, becoming an ordained Anglican priest in 1982.  He served as the president of Queens' College, Cambridge from 1988 until 1996. Mark Meyer Goldblatt (born June 8, 1957) is an American journalist, novelist, theologian and educator.  He attended Queens College of the City University of New York from 1974-1979, where he earned a bachelor's degree in English.  After brief stints as a proofreader and copyeditor, he enrolled in the CUNY Graduate Center in 1983 and was awarded a doctorate in English literature in 1990, writing his dissertation on the theological underpinning of the Protestant Reformation in England.
Answer: John Polkinghorne