Showing 629-632 out of 1422 News
January 13, 2021
Writing for the Canopy Forum, Senior Research Fellow Amy Uelmen explores the challenges and possibilities of dialogue across religious and political lines in wake of the January 6, 2021 attacks on the U.S. Capitol.
January 13, 2021
Senior Fellow Katherine Marshall will speak at a virtual panel on "Religion as a Resource for Development in Africa?" sponsored by the Institute for Religion and Development in Africa and the Zimbabwe Council of Churches on January 14, 2020.
January 12, 2021
In this interview, published by the Transatlantic Policy Network on Religion and Diplomacy, Kristina Patring joins Senior Research Fellow Judd Birdsall to discuss the linkages between civic space, freedom of religion or belief, and women’s rights.
January 11, 2021
Senior Fellow José Casanova spoke on religion and democracy at an online event hosted by the University of Innsbruck on December 17, 2020. A video recording in English is now available.
Showing 629-632 out of 1155 News
April 15, 2026
Sister Hedwig Muse, LSMIG, a member of the Women Faith Leaders Fellowship 2023-2024 cohort, published an essay in the Global Sisters Report describing how she protects and uplifts children's rights in Kenya through her work as a lawyer.
March 6, 2026
Lise Morjé Howard, a faculty fellow at the Berkley Center, will participate in a panel discussion at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace titled “The UN Without the United States: UN Peacekeeping.” The event will explore how shifting global politics and a potential decline in U.S. support could reshape the future of United Nations peacekeeping operations.
February 26, 2026
The Georgetown University School of Health has recognized Myha Hill as a recipient of the 2026 Education and Social Justice (ESJ) Fellowship. Hill joins three other Georgetown undergraduates in the 2026 cohort who will conduct research on the intersections of education, equity, and social justice.
February 13, 2026
Writing in Religion News Service, Berkley Center Research Fellow Jim Wallis contends that facing the history of racial injustice in the United States with honesty is not divisive, but necessary for democratic renewal and moral clarity.
