The University of Pittsburgh's World History Center published their video, “Pedagogy in an Age of Religious Nationalism”, that was completed last spring with Year of Discourse and Dialogue funding.
Center for Jewish Civilization; Mortara Center for International Studies; Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs; and Theology and Religious Studies Department
Announced by the University of Pittsburgh
Welcoming the Stranger: Abrahamic Hospitality and Its Contemporary Implications (2024), a collection of essays, explores hospitality and inclusion in Abrahamic traditions from historical, theoretical, theological, and practical perspectives. It offers an enlightening and compelling discussion of what the Abrahamic traditions teach us regarding welcoming people we don’t know. Join this conversation with authors Ori Soltes and Rachel Stern, followed by refreshments and a book signing.
Kinloch Commons for Critical Pedagogy and Leadership, Center for Urban Education
Announced by the University of Pittsburgh
Series Description:
We invite you to join us for Palestine & Pedagogy, a series of three virtual workshops presented by the Kinloch Commons for Critical Pedagogy and Leadership and co-sponsored by the Center for Urban Education.
Kinloch Commons for Critical Pedagogy and Leadership, Center for Urban Education
Announced by the University of Pittsburgh
Series Description:
We invite you to join us for Palestine & Pedagogy, a series of three virtual workshops presented by the Kinloch Commons for Critical Pedagogy and Leadership and co-sponsored by the Center for Urban Education.
Event Description:
Drawing on June Jordan’s experience of isolation and attack from within feminist circles for her pro-Palestinian stance and work, we will consider how to build meaningful pedagogical solidarities in similar contemporary contexts.
An article posted by The Brookings Institute written by Shibley Telhami describes the results of research conducted that point to prejudice against Muslims being the highest among all religious and ethnic groups in the United States.
Georgetown African Studies Program, the Center for Contemporary Arab Studies, the Georgetown Conflict Resolution Program, and Georgetown Institute for Women, Peace and Security
Announced by the University of Pittsburgh
Please note: This event is free and open to the general public, however registration is required
