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Katherine Marshall is a Senior Fellow at the Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs, where she leads the Center's program on Religion and Global Development. After a long career in...
Faith in Action tracks the activities of people of faith across the globe and across religious traditions, with a focus on development issues. Posts are originally published by the Huffington Post. Older blog posts appeared on the Washington Post's Georgetown/On Faith site.
OTHER POSTS
Sin, Corruption and What Religions Can Do About It
May 22, 2013
Millennium Development Goals: 1,000 Days to Go
April 5, 2013
Confronting Tensions, Real and Imagined, and Realizing Potentials
March 20, 2013
Amazing Grace
March 19, 2013
A Religious Take on International Women's Day
March 8, 2013
Engaging Faith in the Global Water Challenge
March 4, 2013
Ban Female Genital Mutilation
February 6, 2013
Hillary Clinton's Message: Lead With Values
February 1, 2013
MLK, Jr And Why Child Vaccination Is a Moral Issue
January 21, 2013
Religious Leaders Itching For A Fight On Guns
December 23, 2012
Let the Sun Shine in
November 21, 2012
Energy for All: A Challenge of Faith
October 25, 2012
Sex Trafficking: President Obama's Challenge Of Faith
September 28, 2012
From Sarajevo, a Compelling and Spiritual Call For Peace
September 26, 2012
A Soccer Match Against Cluster Munitions and Landmines
August 21, 2012
From Nunzilla to 'You Go Girl': A Tale of Sisters
August 20, 2012
Olympic Values for the 21st Century
August 13, 2012
>> more
AT THE CENTER
EVENTS (101)
Symposium on Global Development and Faith-Inspired Organizations in the Muslim World
December 16, 2007
December 16, 2007
PUBLICATIONS (54)
INTERVIEWS (179)
A Discussion with Mona Atia, Consultant, Gerhart Center for Philanthropy and Civil Society, American University in Cairo
December 14, 2007
December 14, 2007
A Discussion with Roksana Bahramitash, Director of Research, University of Montreal
December 2, 2007
December 2, 2007
LETTERS (200)
POSTS (46)
RELATED RESOURCES: MUSLIM
A Mostly Male Picture
November 26, 2007
If Muslim leaders were underrepresented in Naples at the Catholic Church's International Encounter for Peace last month, it must be said that there were also remarkably few women religious leaders nominated to represent their faiths. The predominance of males reflects a power reality that deserves careful consideration. It is, after all, obvious that women are critical for all the religions, and that religion is of deep importance for many women. But what troubles me more is how few issues for women make it onto the agenda at meetings like this one, issues such as domestic violence, education for girls, ways to balance families, and nurture children. What kind of picture would we hope to see when religious leaders gather 10 years from now?