Religious Studies Professor Examines Black Lives Matter Movement
Religious studies professor Matthew Cressler will discuss religion and Black Lives Matter as part of the Faculty Lecture Series at the library.
Religious studies professor Matthew Cressler will discuss religion and Black Lives Matter as part of the Faculty Lecture Series at the library.
Dozens of diners crowded around tables to learn about the culinary and cultural connections between Islam and Judaism for the College's "Food and Faith" dinner.
Each summer, students at the College participate in research projects with faculty mentors under the SURF grant program. Read how they're helping detect cervical cancer, studying Cambodia's leadership, and researching sustainability in the Himalayas.
Professor Todd LeVasseur is promoting sustainability literacy on campus as part of the College's Quality Enhancement Plan for reaccreditation.
Loving America Street is improving lives using the community's strengths. Most recently, the group saved and restored an essential neighborhood laundromat.
The grant from the Wabash Center will enable the Department of Religious Studies to enhance the student academic experience through high-impact field trips, study-away courses and study abroad opportunities.
A professor at the College is capitalizing on Pope Francis' U.S. visit and his views on climate change to spark classroom discussions about religion and environmentalism.
This summer 2015 religious studies course took 11 students to the North Carolina mountains to camp for credit, learn what a chicken mobile is and much more.
Junior Garrett Boudinot and professor Todd LeVassuer developing a plan to make Charleston more sustainable by implementing aspects of the Transition Town Movement.