Georgetown backdrop

Newsroom

Faculty News

Showing 569-572 out of 1317 News

Katherine Marshall

November 9, 2020

First Assembly on Women, Faith, and Diplomacy

Senior Fellow Katherine Marshall will participate in the First Annual Assembly on Women, Faith, and Diplomacy from November 10 to 13, 2020. The conference is co-sponsored by Religions for Peace and will be introduced by German Chancellor Angela Merkel. 

Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris, France

November 6, 2020

How Should France Respond to Latest Terror Attacks?

Senior Fellows José Casanova and Jocelyne Cesari are quoted extensively in this America article, where they reflect on the complex relationship between secularism, globalization, and terrorism in France as the country responds to recent terror attacks.

Joceylne Cesari

November 5, 2020

Mufti Macron's French Islam: A Secularism That Invents Religion

Senior Fellow Jocelyne Cesari joined Muqtedar Khan for a conversation on French laïcité. The pair explored the crisis of French secularism, focusing on how the policy is subjugating, alienating, and radicalizing the Muslims of France.

Other News

Showing 569-572 out of 1118 News

Cardinal Robert McElroy speaking in front of a podium in Copley Formal Lounge

January 6, 2025

Georgetown Welcomes Cardinal Robert McElroy as New Archbishop of Washington

Over the past decade, McElroy has visited Georgetown and engaged with events hosted by the Berkley Center and the Initiative on Catholic Social Thought and Public Life. He also contributed a chapter to the Georgetown University Press book A World Free from Nuclear Weapons: The Vatican Conference on Disarmament, co-edited by the late Rev. Drew Christiansen, S.J., then a Berkley Center senior fellow.

A family prays at a burial site as the sun comes down on a cloudy day

December 13, 2024

Student Research on Religion and COVID-19 in Sri Lanka

In "The Right to Bury Their Dead," Minahil Mahmud (SFS'25) examines the challenges faced by the Muslim community in Sri Lanka when the government of President Gotabaya Rajapaksa mandated in April 2020 that all victims of COVID-19 would be cremated, irrespective of their religious beliefs.

Opens in a new window