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Faculty News

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Jalane Schmidt and Terrence Johnson

April 23, 2018

Race, Religion, and Black Lives Matter

Students and scholars gathered on April 10 to listen to panelists investigate the interaction between racial and religious groups in response to issues of injustice and ensuing protest movements.

A Compass for Saving the World

April 15, 2018

A Compass for Saving the World

Katherine Marshall describes how the Global Ethic and Sustainable Development Goals can help us move forward in today's turbulent world.

Weeping for Jerusalem

April 11, 2018

Weeping for Jerusalem

Included in a new edited volume, this theological meditation by Senior Research Fellow Fr. Drew Christiansen, S.J., describes how the city of Jerusalem is a microcosm of the struggle of God’s people to live their faith in a hostile world.

Other News

Showing 933-936 out of 1150 News

The WFLF 2024-2025 fellows and the WFLF team.

February 9, 2026

Women Faith Leaders Speak on Maternal Health Gaps in Kenya

Kenyan nuns are providing vital maternal health care in climate‑stressed regions. Member of the Women Faith Leaders Fellowship (WFLF) 2025-2026 cohort Sister Michelle Njeri, OSF, and WFLF alumna Sister Teresa Kiragu, ASN, are quoted on their faith‑driven efforts to protect mothers and newborns.

Students studying together in Red Square

January 29, 2026

Religion, Ethics, and World Affairs Minor Program Inspires Students to Research and Reflect

The Religion, Ethics, and World Affairs Minor (REWA) is an academic program run by the Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs at Georgetown University. As a core project of the center’s student programs, the REWA minor invites Georgetown students to learn about the many ways in which religious traditions have been uniquely intertwined with the everchanging world around us.

Jerome Copulsky speaks at an event.

January 1, 2026

Jerome Copulsky on What Comes After the Declaration of Independence

In a Liberty Fund essay, Berkley Center Research Fellow Jerome Copulsky reflects on what the founding document left open once independence was declared, arguing that the declaration offers guiding ideals, but the work of turning those principles into reality falls to each generation. 

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