Dear Concentrators,
Eboo Patel is giving the Greeley Lecture on Thursday (see attached).
As much of his work is with young people on campuses, this should be an event of great interest to you.
"New Rooms in the House of Religious Pluralism: Evangelicals and the Interfaith Movement"
Eboo Patel, author of the recently released book, Sacred Ground: Pluralism, Prejudice, and the Promise of America, will deliver this year's Dna McLean Greeley Lecture for Peace and Social Justice.
Thursday, October 25th
5:15 to 7 p.m.
HDS Sperry Room at 45 Francis Ave.
Reception to follow at the Center for the Study of World Religions (42 Francis Ave.)
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Courtney Bickel Lamberth
Director of Undergraduate Studies
Lecturer on the Study of Religion
Study of Religion
Barker Center, 3rd Floor
Harvard University
Cambridge, MA 02138
the Study of Religion Colloquium
Religion, Violence, Media: Free Speech in a Global Context
October 30th, 5-6:30 p.m.
Thompson Room, Barker Center
Bronwyn C. Roantree (Ph.D., Harvard University) will lead the panel discussion, " Religion, Media and Violence: Free Speech in a Global Context". Panelists include selected students from the undergraduate and graduate programs in the Study of Religion. We look forward to a robust discussion from all attending.
Bronwyn is the College Fellow in the Study of Religion. Her research area is Religion and Society, with a focus in International Politics. Her courses include Religion 12: Critical Issues in the Comparative Study of Religion, Religion 50: Religion, Law and American Politics, and Religion 110: Religion and International Politics.
Following the main discussion will be a brief Q & A for students interested in learning more about the concentration. Courtney Lamberth (DUS), Chip Lockwood (ADUS) and current students will participate in this informal discussion.
Light Refreshments will be provided.
Explore Graduate School in Psychology, Counseling, and Social Work
Fri, October 19, 4pm – 5pm
54 Dunster St, Cambridge, MA 02138 (OCS Reading Room) (map<http://maps.google.com/maps?hl=en&q=54%20Dunster%20St%2C%20Cambridge%2C%20M…>)
Are you interested in attending graduate school to pursue psychology or social services and overwhelmed by all the choices? Not sure of what population you want to serve or what type of clients you want to interact with? Join us for this informative program and learn more about graduate school studies in counseling, social work, and psychology, and hear from a panel of experts about how to determine the best path for you. Please register through Crimson Careers<http://www.google.com/url?q=https%3A%2F%2Fharvard-csm.symplicity.com%2Fstud…>.
The Committee on the Study of Religion, Harvard University
12 Quincy St., Cambridge, MA 02138
www.studyofreligion.fas.harvard.edu<http://www.studyofreligion.fas.harvard.edu>
csrel(a)fas.harvard.edu<mailto:csrel@fas.harvard.edu>
617-495-5781
So Help Me God: Religion and the Presidency Since John F. Kennedy
5:15 – 7pm
Location: Sperry Room, Andover Hall, 45 Francis Ave.
This timely lecture will be given by Randall Balmer<http://www.dartmouth.edu/%7Ereligion/faculty/balmer-bio.html>, chair of the Religion Department and Mandel Family Professor of Arts and Sciences at Dartmouth College.
John F. Kennedy's address to the Greater Houston Ministerial Association on September 12, 1960 ushered in an era of voter indifference to a candidate’s faith. This "Kennedy paradigm" persisted until the mid-1970s, when the corruptions of the Nixon administration paved the way for a Southern Baptist Sunday-school teacher to win the White House. The rise of the religious right during Jimmy Carter's presidency once again altered the relationship between religion and presidential politics. But for all of the religious rhetoric on the campaign trail, what does a candidate’s faith tell us about how he will govern?
Please also join us for a second event on religion and the election on October 10:
Religion and the Election: Does It Matter?
5:15 – 7pm
Location: Common Room, CSWR, 42 Francis Ave.
Please join us for a panel of four scholars who will speak on the relevance of different religions in this year's presidential election. The panelists are:
J. Bryan Hehir<http://www.hks.harvard.edu/about/faculty-staff-directory/j.-bryan-hehir>, Parker Gilbert Montgomery Professor of the Practice of Religion and Public Life at Harvard Kennedy School; Ruth Langer<http://www.bc.edu/schools/cas/theology/faculty/rlanger.html>, Associate Professor of Theology and Associate Director Center for Christian Jewish Learning at Boston College; Max Perry Mueller<http://religionandpolitics.org/max-perry-mueller/>, associate editor of the online news journal Religion & Politics and current PhD candidate in the Committee on the Study of Religion at Harvard; and Jonathan Walton<http://www.hds.harvard.edu/people/faculty/jonathan-l-walton>, Plummer Professor of Christian Morals, Pusey Minister in the Memorial Church, and Professor of Religion and Society at HDS. The panel will be moderated by Dan McKanan<http://www.hds.harvard.edu/people/faculty/dan-mckanan>, Ralph Waldo Emerson Unitarian Universalist Association Senior Lecturer in Divinity at HDS.
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