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November 11, 2010

Tom Banchoff Presented on Faith and Foreign Policy at Princeton

Center Director Tom Banchoff presented a paper on faith and foreign policy at the Liechtenstein Institute on Self-Determination 10th Anniversary Colloquium at Princeton University, November 11, 2010. The presentation was part of the panel "Religion, Diplomacy, and Self-Determination."

November 4, 2010

EJ Dionne and Ross Douthat Discussed the Religious Lives of Political Leaders

The Berkley Center hosted EJ Dionne, Ross Douthat, and Damon Linker as they discussed the role of religion in the personal and public lives of our political leaders. They explored the impact of a candidate's faith on his or her political views during the campaign and while in office. The event was held Monday, November 8th at 6:00pm in Copley Formal Lounge.

October 28, 2010

Event: Religious Freedom and National Security Policy

The Berkley Center held a symposium through the Luce/SFS Program on Religion and International Affairs on religious freedom and US national security policy on October 28, 2010. The symposium broke into two sessions and a keynote address was given by Mr. Rashad Hussain, U.S. Special Envoy to the Organization of the Islamic Conference.

Other News

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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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