
Faith Communities Persist in Era of Virtual Connection
Members of Georgetown's diverse faith communities have found ways to persist during COVID-19 by maintaining their spiritual practices from all around the globe.
Religious pluralism and the promotion of interreligious dialogue is a core area of study at Georgetown.
Members of Georgetown's diverse faith communities have found ways to persist during COVID-19 by maintaining their spiritual practices from all around the globe.
Established in 2006, the Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs is dedicated to the interdisciplinary study of religion, ethics, and public life. It conducts research, teaching, and service under the Office of the President.
Founded in 1993 as the Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding, the Prince Alwaleed bin Talal Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding is a research center at Georgetown University offering events and academic programming to improve relations between the Islamic world and the West.
Past Event
November 06
Global Challenges Symposium: Religion and the Role of the Religious Community
Past Event
November 05
'The Church is Not Afraid of History': The Opening of the Vatican Archives
Past Event
November 05
Indian and Western Varieties of Secularism: A Conversation with Rajeev Bhargava