Showing 649-652 out of 1317 News
June 15, 2020
In The New Yorker, Senior Fellow Paul Elie analyzes the life and legacy of icon Flannery O’Connor in light of letters and postcards recently made available to scholars, which displayed a more bigoted side to her character.
June 12, 2020
An article from Catholic News Service recaps the panel discussion on "Religious Responsibilities in Confronting Police Brutality," co-sponsored by the Berkley Center on June 10, 2020. Senior Research Fellow Terrence L. Johnson moderated the discussion.
June 10, 2020
Berkley Center faculty are busy at work as they prepare to teach first-year seminars, held during Georgetown University’s fall semester, that tackle tough questions ranging from the search for self to the international response to COVID-19.
June 9, 2020
Senior Research Fellow Amy Uelmen will speak at a panel on "Preparing the Next Generation: Activism and Healing" on June 18, 2020. The panel is the second in a series on "Rethinking Policing: Activism and Reform" sponsored by Georgetown Law.
Showing 649-652 out of 1119 News
February 5, 2025
Berkley Center Research Fellow Rev. Gerald J. McGlone, S.J., has been quoted in an article by Religion News Service about recent abuse cases within Anglican denominations.
February 4, 2025
Research Fellow Jerome Copulsky joined Mark Noll and James Patterson on the Law & Liberty Podcast to discuss his new book American Heretics (2024).
January 6, 2025
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.
December 13, 2024
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.
