Caring for the Other: Refugees and Displaced Persons
Practitioners and scholars explored faith-based responses to forced migration through a series of panels focused on interreligious dialogue about refugee support and policy.
Mission
Through research, teaching, and outreach, the Berkley Center seeks to build understanding and promote dialogue and cooperation around issues of religion, peace, and world affairs.
Two premises guide the center’s work: that religion is a critically important but poorly understood force in world affairs, and that the open engagement of religious and cultural traditions with one another can promote peace.
Our Five Core Goals
Engaging the Global Jesuit Network
At a time of rapid international change and deep global divides the Jesuit higher education network is a vitally important resource—for Georgetown, the Berkley Center, and the world.
As the oldest Catholic and Jesuit university in the United States, Georgetown is an active member of the International Association of Jesuit Universities (IAJU), which was founded in 2018 to promote collaboration across almost 200 Jesuit institutions of higher learning worldwide.
Since our founding almost two decades ago, the Berkley Center has worked closely with Jesuit partners abroad in support of our teaching, research, and dialogue mission. Support for students has been central to that effort. Since 2010 the center’s Education and Social Justice Project has sent cohorts of students over the summer to conduct research and share reports about innovative educational initiatives unfolding around the world, with a focus on Jesuit partners in the Global South.
In 2021 the center launched the IAJU Global Citizenship Curriculum Project, which links faculty and students at Jesuit institutions around the world. A two-week module on global citizenship developed at the center has been taught in more than 180 classes in 55+ institutions around the world so far. More than 1,900 student participants have engaged in Zoom conversations about global issues with their peers worldwide. And smaller cohorts of Global Citizenship Fellows have had the opportunity to deepen their dialogues in person and participate in study tours in Boston, Rome, and Bogotá.
The global Jesuit network has also been a focus of Berkley Center faculty research. In 2016 the Georgetown University Press published The Jesuits and Globalization, the culmination of a multiyear research project on the international impact of the Jesuits across the centuries. Center faculty have published in Jesuit journals and presented at conferences hosted by the Association of Jesuit Colleges and Universities. And over the past several years the center has hosted conferences in Rome at Villa Malta, home to the Jesuit journal La Civilta Cattolica, as part of a multiyear Culture of Encounter Project centered on one of Pope Francis’ key ideas. This past June the Georgetown Global Dialogues, a university-wide initiative organized by the center, brought leading writers and critics to Villa Malta to engage with Francis and his legacy.
As globalization founders amid an upsurge of nationalism and a worldwide crisis of democracy, Georgetown and the Berkley Center remain committed to intercultural and interreligious dialogue for the common good—core Jesuit principles. Participation in and support for the global Jesuit network will continue to animate our work going forward.
Thomas Banchoff
Director
Michael Kessler
Executive Director
Impact at a Glance
50
Events
Over the 2024-2025 year, the center organized 50 events, fostering dialogue on key issues.
400,000+
Web Visits
The center's online presence grew, with over 400,000 visits to our website over the past year.
13,000+
Email Subscribers
Over 13,000 people receive our newsletters and other updates via email.
7,000+
X Followers
The center has 7,000+ X followers, reflecting our expanding reach and influence.
22
Berkley Forum Essays
Experts in their respective fields contributed 22 thought-provoking essays to the Berkley Forum.
32
REWA Minors
Since its inception, the Religion, Ethics, and World Affairs minor has attracted a steadily growing cohort of students. In the 2024-2025 academic year, there were 32 REWA minor students.
Highlights
The Culture of Encounter Project
The Culture of Encounter Project Slider
On Being Young in America
This event, featuring Krista Tippett, Jason Reynolds, and Kessley Janvier (C'25), fostered intergenerational dialogue, deep listening, and storytelling as tools to imagine new narratives and bridge divides in U.S. public life.
Synodality and the Culture of Encounter: A Call to Conversion
Scholars and Catholic Church leaders gathered in Oxford to reflect on the theological, historical, and pastoral significance of the Synod on Synodality for the Church’s renewal in a polarized, globalized world.
Religion and World Affairs
Religion and Human Rights from the UDHR to Dignitatis Humanae
This two-day conference marked the Universal Declaration of Human Rights’ seventy-fifth anniversary by revisiting Georgetown’s 1964 “Freedom and Man” gathering and exploring theology’s role in shaping global human rights discourse.
Strategic Religious Engagement Hub
The Berkley Center’s new SRE Hub aims to strengthen capacity for strategic engagement with religious actors in diplomacy, development, and defense, preserving expertise and fostering collaboration amid evolving institutional landscapes.
Events
50
Events
From July 1, 2024, to June 30, 2025, the center hosted events that ranged from book talks and panel discussions to multi-day, international conferences.
5,093,746
YouTube Views
Our library of over 1,600 event videos from the past 19 years continued to garner attention.
Major Series
Major Series Slider
G20 Interfaith Forum: A Webinar Series on Priority Recommendations
The G20 Interfaith Forum offers a platform where a network of religiously linked institutions and initiatives engage on global agendas. During fall 2024, a series of webinars brought together leaders from different faith-linked entities to address these topics, highlighting the underlying problems, the involvement of faith communities, and proposals to the G20 and to faith communities on paths forward.
Sakka Family Religion and International Journalism Fellowship
The Sakka Family Religion and International Journalism Fellowship brings to Georgetown University distinguished journalists who have significant experience covering politics, international relations, and the role of religion in public life and world events. Tom Gjelten joined Georgetown as the spring 2025 Sakka Fellow, bringing with him nearly four decades of reporting experience at National Public Radio, most recently as religion and belief correspondent. During spring 2025 Gjelten organized four events exploring religion, democracy, and the U.S. political landscape.
Events
Events Video Player
In fall 2024, Georgetown hosted five bishops from the International Anglican-Roman Catholic Commission for Unity and Mission (IARCCUM). Building on recent gatherings in Rome and Canterbury, the bishops discuss ways to strengthen Anglican-Catholic collaboration and shared initiatives.
Pulitzer Prize-winning author Eliza Griswold discussed her new book, Circle of Hope: A Reckoning with Love, Power, and Justice in an American Church (2024), in conversation with Berkley Center Senior Fellow Paul Elie. Their conversation covered religion, journalism, and Griswold’s new role directing Princeton University’s Program in Journalism.
Monsignor Anthony Ekpo, author of The Roman Curia: History, Theology, and Organization (2024), spoke with Berkley Center Director Thomas Banchoff about Pope Francis’s reforms of the Vatican’s central administration, reflecting on their significance, impact, and the challenges of institutional change.
Journalist Anton L. Delgado discussed his Pulitzer Center-supported investigations into environmental issues in South East Asia with Berkley Center Senior Fellow Katherine Marshall. He highlighted recent reporting on forest crimes, collaborative projects, and forthcoming research on the impact of gold mining on rainforest ecosystems.
Leading scholars from theology, philosophy, politics, and sociology explored how Jewish thought, identity, and practice engage with the challenges of pluralism in a globalized world.
Research
Our primary activities revolve around a core set of faculty members whose research agendas drive all other center activities, from teaching and student programs to public outreach. Faculty programs do not merely manifest in the form of publications and a few public events, but connect to a vast set of global networks that shape academia, national and international policymaking, and public opinion.
15+
Op-Eds
Center senior fellows and senior research fellows authored commentary pieces placed in the New Yorker, the Washington Post, and La Civiltà Cattolica, among other outlets.
7
Books
Berkley Center fellows published books on topics ranging from faith and art in the 1980s to the history of religious illiberalism in the United States.
6
Reports
The center released several reports, policy briefs, working papers, and white papers from July 1, 2024 to June 30, 2025.
Faculty Scholarship
Faculty Scholarship Slider
Rev. David Hollenbach, S.J.
Berkley Center Senior Fellow
Walsh School of Foreign Service and Department of Theology and Religious Studies
Human Rights in a Divided World: Catholicism as a Living Tradition
Rev. David Hollenbach’s 2024 publication offers a comprehensive analysis of the challenges to human rights, suggesting that today’s global realities call for important developments rooted in Catholic ethics. It applies the proposed understanding of human rights to debated issues of today, including religious freedom, the rights of refugees, economic rights, and the rights of women.
Becky Hsu
Berkley Center Senior Fellow
Department of Sociology and Asian Studies Program
The Extraordinary in the Mundane: Family and Forms of Community in China
How do individuals address serious challenges in a context where organized gatherings are subject to strict government control? This book, edited by Becky Hsu, brings together a diverse group of scholars to explore the many ways people in China self-organize and create varied forms of coordination to solve important problems. Through compelling, detail-rich case studies, it shows that family structures and networks deeply shape these modes of association.
Paul Elie
Berkley Center Senior Fellow
The Last Supper: Art, Faith, Sex, and Controversy in the 1980s
This book tells the story of a group of artists who, in the 1980s, used their work to explore questions of faith, meaning, and morality. During this period, both the Catholic Church under Pope John Paul II and American politics saw a renewed emphasis on traditional values. But the wider culture was torn over issues like sexuality, belief, and personal freedom. In the middle of these tensions, a number of musicians, writers, filmmakers, and artists—many of whom had religious upbringings—began creating work that touched on spiritual themes in new and sometimes controversial ways.
Jerome Copulsky
Berkley Center Research Fellow
American Heretics: Religious Adversaries of Liberal Order
Examining a collection of thinkers who, on religious grounds, deemed the nation’s political ideas illegitimate, its institutions flawed, and its church-state arrangement defective, this work explores how their visions of cosmic order and social hierarchy led them to reject America’s growing pluralism and secularism. By engaging with their challenges and interpreting their visions, the book seeks to understand the perennial temptations of religious illiberalism and fragilities of America’s liberal democracy.
Lucinda Mosher
Berkley Center Research Fellow
Mercy and Grace, edited by Lucinda Mosher, explores the central themes of mercy and grace in Christian and Muslim traditions through interreligious dialogue. Drawing on contributions from leading scholars, the volume highlights the shared and distinct understandings of these concepts, fostering mutual respect. Based on the Building Bridges Seminar, it serves as both a scholarly resource and a model for meaningful dialogue across faiths.
Patrick Beldio
Berkley Center Research Fellow
The Mother of the Sri Aurobindo Ashram: Co-Creator of the Integral Yoga
The Mother of the Sri Aurobindo Ashram: Co-Creator of the Integral Yoga explores Mirra Alfassa’s central role in shaping Integral Yoga with Sri Aurobindo. It traces their collaboration from 1920 to his death and her later efforts to fulfill his prophecy of the "Supermind," a transformative consciousness believed to usher in a new humanity.
Fathali Moghaddam
Berkley Center Faculty Fellow
After critically reviewing the psychological foundations of assimilation and multiculturalism, the book argues that we need to explore new approaches to managing diversity in the twenty-first century. It provides, from a psychological perspective, a concise critical introduction to, and assessment of, three different approaches to managing diversity: multiculturalism, assimilation, and omniculturalism.
From the Berkley Forum
From the Berkley Forum Slider
Human Rights and Social Ethics: Catholic and Secular Approaches
What historical, sociological, or theological factors help to explain the contemporary relationship between Catholicism and human rights? Does the proposed understanding of human rights support universality in the face of social differences? Does this framework address the practical issues of religious freedom, the rights of refugees, economic inequality, and the universality of women’s rights in persuasive and effective ways?
The Legal Roads One May Make by Walking with David Hollenbach
Daniel Kanstroom
Women’s Rights in a Divided World: Hollenbach and Contemporary Feminism
Julia Hanlon Rubio
Social Rights, Reparative Justice, and Moral Imagination
Kristin E. Heyer
Striking a Delicate Balance in Human Rights Discourse: The Achievement of David Hollenbach, S.J.
Thomas Massaro
Visions and Revisions: Catholic Rights Talk
William O’Neil
The G20 Interfaith Forum: Moving from Dialogue to Encounter and Impact
In a rapidly changing and deeply divided world, how can religion influence the evolving global policy agenda in a positive direction? How should religious leaders move from interfaith dialogue—the subject of innumerable joint declarations since over the past decade—to productive encounter with political and policy leaders and meaningful impact on their work?
A Lack of Moral Grandeur and Spiritual Audacity
Abraham Skorka
G20 Interfaith Forum Brings Moral Urgency to the G20 Social Summit
Marianna Richardson
Global Policy Agendas: Encounter and Engagement
Katherine Marshall
Resist Normalization of the Extreme
Sturla Stålsett
The G20 Interfaith Forum: Connecting Dialogue with Impact in the G20 Process
Cole Durham
The Interfaith Challenge: Moving from Dialogue to Impact
Thomas Banchoff
Religion, The Missing Dimension of Statecraft at 30: Lessons and Legacies
Thirty years ago, Religion, The Missing Dimension of Statecraft, edited by Douglas Johnston and Cynthia Sampson, challenged conventional diplomacy by arguing that religious dynamics were essential but overlooked in international affairs. Has this missing dimension been found? Are today’s diplomats and policymakers better equipped to navigate the role of religion in global affairs?
Bringing Religion Back Into Statecraft—Carefully
Dennis Hoover
The Unfinished Work of Bringing the Best of Faith to International Affairs
Chris Seiple
Finding and Losing the Religious Dimension of Statecraft
Judd Birdsall
Revisiting “Religion, The Missing Dimension of Statecraft”—Three Decades On
Debora Tonelli
The Seminal Impact of “Religion, The Missing Dimension of Statecraft”
Douglas Johnston
What’s Missing? Why—And Why Does It Matter?
Katherine Marshall
The Future of Religion in U.S. Foreign Policy and National Security
What lessons can be drawn from the approaches of past U.S. administrations to religious freedom promotion and engagement with faith-based actors? What challenges and opportunities lie ahead for religious engagement in U.S. foreign policy?
A Better Reorg of State to Better Advance American Values and Interests
Knox Thames
Friend or Foe? Religion, U.S. Executive Authority, and Global Policy
Azza Karam
Three Reasons to Remain Hopeful for America’s Strategic Religious Engagement
Judd Birdsall
Where Do We Go From Here? On the Future of SRE
Peter Mandaville
“With God on Our Side”: On the Future(s) of Religion, Culture, and the Politics of Statecraft
Corey D.B. Walker
Student Engagement
The Berkley Center offers a number of ways for students to get involved, including conducting research through our global fellowship programs, taking courses through our minor, working as graduate fellows at the center, and participating in experiential learning through the Doyle Engaging Difference Program.
Our approach to student programs at the Berkley Center is grounded in the Jesuit value of caring for the person (cura personalis), a central tenet of the Georgetown University education. Our programs are animated by the center’s mission of bringing together scholars, practitioners, policymakers, and students to build understanding and promote dialogue and cooperation around issues of religion, peace, and world affairs through research, teaching, and dialogue.
Our student offerings are also deeply informed by the Doyle Engaging Difference Program’s mission to equip students and faculty with the skills necessary to thoughtfully engage matters of difference in integrated spaces of teaching and learning, in and outside the classroom. As campus collaborators on the Doyle Program, the Berkley Center seeks to implement this vision through guided academic and professional mentorship and extended learning opportunities that transcend the classroom, helping students connect their Georgetown experiences to local and global communities.
Upon completing any Berkley Center student program, the participant should be able to:
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Show evidence of global awareness, particularly interreligious and intercultural competencies, by engaging in discourse and practice on matters of political, religious, social, economic, and racial differences.
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Demonstrate analytical skills and the ability to clearly articulate complex issues in research and digital scholarship.
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Illustrate interdisciplinary knowledge integration and intellectual curiosity in traditional and experiential learning spaces.
Student Programs by the Numbers
20
Faculty Courses
Center faculty taught courses across the Georgetown campus, from the College of Arts & Sciences and the School of Foreign Service to Georgetown Law.
3
Education and Social Justice Fellows
The 2024 ESJ Cohort conducted research on Jesuit educational initiatives in Poland and Bosnia and Herzegovina.
21
Doyle Global Dialogue Students
The Doyle Global Dialogue provides a platform for Georgetown students to reflect on interreligious and intercultural engagement while studying abroad.
10
Graduate Fellows
Graduate fellows are integral to the work of the center, where they contribute to faculty research projects and support communications and outreach efforts.
Doyle Dialogue Fellows
The Doyle Dialogue Fellows program cultivates a culture of dialogue at Georgetown by training students to engage constructively across lines of difference. Through workshops, mentorship, and experiential sessions, fellows develop skills in dialogue facilitation, reflective listening, and leadership—applying these to campus-based projects that foster inclusive, collaborative conversation and community.
Doyle Global Dialogue, 2024-2025
The Doyle Global Dialogue (DGD), formerly the Junior Year Abroad Network, has supported over 690 students studying abroad in more than 65 countries since 2006, providing a platform for interreligious and intercultural reflection and dialogue. DGD students write reflections and create social media content about their experiences of religion, culture, politics, and society in their host countries, and they share their reflections among small peer cohorts.
This map highlights where the members of the 2024-2025 DGD cohort studied abroad. The cohort included 6 students studying at the Georgetown University campus in Qatar and 14 students based in Washington, DC.
DGD Student Reflections
DGD Student Reflections Slider
Dhruv Peri (B’26)
Home Country: India
School: Georgetown University McDonough School of Business
“What I carry forward from this time isn’t just knowledge about Italy or Catholicism—it’s a shift in how I engage with difference. I’m more comfortable now holding space for things I don’t fully understand, and more patient with unfamiliar perspectives. I’m also more careful not to group people too quickly with the ideas they express. That line between disagreement and disconnect used to feel thinner to me than it does now. Today, I feel more capable of saying, “I wouldn’t choose that path, but I see why someone else might.”
Iman Brin (SFS’26)
Home Country: United States
School: Georgetown University School of Foreign Service
“Every community’s way of life comes with its own pros and cons and people are more eager than I thought to learn about alternative perspectives. Second, I hope to keep making an effort to get to know the people around me. The warmth and hospitality that Morocco made me familiar with exposed me to incredible people. As basic as it sounds, the best way to understand religion, politics, society, and culture is to talk to the people who live it. So talk to the person next to you. Share your story. Listen to theirs. It could restore your faith in humanity.”
Farkhunda Fazelyar (SFS’26)
Home Country: Afghanistan
School: Georgetown University in Qatar
“Whether I’m engaging with difference or similarity domestically or internationally, I now know it’s not enough to just notice it. We have to engage with it in a curious, critical, and compassionate way. Qatar taught me that you can find pieces of home in unfamiliar places, and unfamiliar truths in what you thought was home. And maybe, that’s the whole point of being abroad where you learn to see your daily life from a distance.”
Dylan Taylor (C‘26)
Home Country: United States
Georgetown University College of Arts & Sciences
“My journey abroad has fundamentally changed how I engage with difference, both domestically and internationally. I’m now more attuned to the religious undercurrents that shape contemporary political debates, social divides, and cultural expressions in the United States. Internationally, this experience has equipped me to approach new cultures with a greater awareness of their historical-religious heritage, to seek out the informal, popular expressions of identity, and to appreciate the adaptive nature of belief systems.”
Religion, Ethics, and World Affairs Minor
Religion, Ethics, and World Affairs Minor Video Player
The Religion, Ethics, and World Affairs (REWA) program offers a minor for Georgetown Main Campus undergraduate students administered through the Berkley Center. The REWA minor gives students an opportunity to explore the role of faith and values across topic areas including international relations, comparative politics, and history and cultures. The Hoya Paxa Student Symposium 2025 was held on April 12, 2025.
Read more about how the symposium showcases students’ international and interreligious research.
Faculty-Led First-Year Seminars
Faculty-Led First-Year Seminars Slider
Paul Elie
Senior Fellow, Berkley Center
Director, American Pilgrimage Project
The Search (IDST 010-21) sought to understand the personal search through rich accounts in literature—books in which author and reader venture forth together in order to make sense of their lives and the world around them—and the different ways a search can be framed through the art of narrative.
Michael Kessler
Executive Director, Berkley Center
Associate Professor of the Practice, Department of Government; Adjunct Professor, Georgetown Law
Creating and Making: The Moral Craft of Life (IDST 010-15) explored philosophical and theological visions of craft, labor, and creativity, and their connections to moral and political life, as a way to think about how our laboring, crafting, and creating is a fundamental part of what constitutes the good life.
Katherine Marshall
Senior Fellow, Berkley Center
Professor of the Practice, Walsh School of Foreign Service
Pandemic Responses: Practice and Ethics (INAF 100) examined human rights and ethical issues linked to the COVID-19 pandemic as well as focused on how local and global institutions respond to humanitarian challenges.
2024 ESJ Fellows
2024 ESJ Fellows Slider
Michelle Hadebe (SFS’25)
Project Location: Krakow, Poland
In June 2024, Michelle Hadebe (SFS’25) conducted research with EduHubs, established through a partnership between the Ignatianum Foundation—the charitable arm of Ignatianum University—and Aspire, a Krakow-based association of IT and business services. EduHubs offers safe, modern educational spaces and programming tailored to support the integration and academic development of Ukrainian teenagers displaced by war.
Minahil Mahmud (SFS’26)
Project Location: Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
In June 2024, Minahil Mahmud (SFS’26) conducted research at the John Paul II Youth Pastoral Center in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina. She examined the center’s interreligious youth programming, the role of faith-based institutions in peacebuilding, and how the center seeks to be a sign of hope for post-war reconciliation in Bosnia.
Julianne Menses (C’25)
Project Location: Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
In June 2024, Julianne Menses (C’25) conducted research at the John Paul II Youth Pastoral Center in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina. She examined the center’s democracy education initiative and the empowerment of agency in non-formal education.
Global Student Experiences
Global Citizenship
The IAJU Global Citizenship Fellows Program is an initiative of the Berkley Center and the International Association of Jesuit Universities that empowers students from Jesuit universities around the world to become leaders in global citizenship. The fellows participated in a series of online dialogues leading up to an in-person dialogue and study tour in Bogotá, Colombia, from June 30 to July 3, 2025, during the IAJU International Assembly. The program’s goal is to navigate the challenges and opportunities for promoting global citizenship across various university and country contexts, inspiring the creation of innovative, actionable proposals.
Human Fraternity
The Human Fraternity Fellows program began during the 2023-2024 academic year, building on the success of the Human Fraternity Dialoguesand inspired by the Document on Human Fraternity signed by Pope Francis and Grand Imam Al-Tayeb in 2019 to advance interreligious solidarity worldwide. Through virtual sessions and a week-long study tour in Jakarta, the Human Fraternity Fellowship equips participants with practical skills to advance peace, justice, and interreligious solidarity in their communities—on campus and beyond.
Pulitzer Center International Reporting Fellowship
Each year, the Berkley Center nominates one student for the prestigious Pulitzer Center International Reporting Fellowship. This year, Nicole Abudayeh (SFS'26) has been selected for that honor. Her reporting will focus on the role of faith-based social activism in protecting migrant populations from human trafficking in Ceuta, Spain.
Our People
Senior Fellows
- Thomas Banchoff, Director
- Michael Kessler, Executive Director
- Judd Birdsall
- José Casanova
- Jocelyne Cesari
- Paul Elie
- Rev. David Hollenbach, S.J.
- Becky Yang Hsu
- Katherine Marshall
- Andrew Prevot
Senior Research Fellows
- John Borelli
- Erin Cline
- E.J. Dionne, Jr.
- Tom Gjelten, Sakka Family Religion and International Journalism Fellow
- Peter Mandaville
- Elisa Massimino
- Jane McAuliffe
- Rabbi David Saperstein
- Rabbi Abraham Skorka
- Amelia Uelmen
- Julia Watts Belser
- William Werpehowski
Faculty Fellows
- Marjorie Mandelstam Balzer
- Julia Lamm
- Leo Lefebure
- Rev. Daniel Madigan, S.J.
- Fathali Moghaddam
- Lise Morjé Howard
- Peter Phan
- Jonathan Ray
- Shannon Stimson
Research Fellows
- Patrick Beldio
- Jerome Copulsky
- Tladi Ditshego
- Irena du Quenoy
- Brian Flanagan
- Rev. Patrick Gilger, S.J.
- Rev. Julio Giulietti, S.J.
- Eduardo Gutiérrez Gonzàlez
- Susan Hayward, Senior SRE Fellow
- David Little
- Paul Manuel
- David Marshall
- Rev. Gerard J. McGlone, S.J.
- Lucinda Mosher
- Melissa Nozell, SRE Fellow
- Eric Patterson
- Margaret Paxon
- Sudipta Roy
- Katie Thompson, SRE Fellow
- Debora Tonelli
- Asma Uddin
- Jim Wallis
Staff
- Siobhan Cooney, Communications Associate (2022-October 2024)
- Lauren Drake, Director of Administration and Strategic Projects
- Jane Fitzpatrick, Program Associate
- Nora Futtner, Communications and Outreach Coordinator
- Imogene Johnson, Events and Office Coordinator (2022-July 2024)
- Gabrielle Matlock, Outreach Manager
- Lilly Meyer, Events and Office Coordinator
- William Portillo, Lead Software Developer
- Nicholas Scrimenti, Director of Student Programs
- Shimeng Tong, Multimedia Creative Producer
- Amy Vander Vliet, Communications Director
- Krista Zimmerman, Senior Project Manager
Graduate Fellows
- Jonathan Briggs (G'25)
- Estelle Erwich (G'26)
- Nikash Harapanahalli (SFS'24, G'25)
- Kameron Johnson (G'25)
- Emily Kachinski (G'25)
- Aminah Koshul (G'25)
- Nigel Li (G'25)
- Yantong (Stacey) Li (G'26)
- Khadija Mian (G'25)
- Isabelle Santiago-Vega (G'25)