Showing 17-20 out of 1416 News
December 9, 2025
Senior Fellow Paul Elie's book The Last Supper: Art, Faith, Sex, and Controversy in the 1980s (2025) has been listed on "The 15 Best Books of 2025" by the Los Angeles Times and "50 Notable Works of Nonfiction from 2025" by the Washington Post.
December 8, 2025
Senior Research Fellow Peter Mandaville participated in a high-level panel at the recent Doha Forum, examining how religious leaders can uphold the principles of the UN charter amid rising global conflict and polarization.
December 4, 2025
On December 4, Berkley Center Senior Research Fellow Amy Uelmen joined a panel hosted by Religion News Service to discuss the changing identity of Catholic educational institutions in an increasingly diverse religious landscape.
November 26, 2025
Senior Fellow Paul Elie is leading a first-year Ignatius Seminar at Georgetown University that invites new students to explore and reflect on Catholicism, including by composing their own prayers.
Showing 17-20 out of 1155 News
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.
March 4, 2026
In his Waypoints column on Union of Catholic Asian News, Rev. Antonio Spadaro, S.J., examines the evolving relationship between the Holy See and Iran amid shifting global tensions and what he describes as a “new world disorder.”
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.
