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Professors across the university are incorporating multifaith understanding into their courses, supporting the university’s Multifaith Strategic Plan, and helping to prepare students to interact, work with and serve those from a variety of backgrounds.

The co-edited project includes contributions from 13 authors on changing practices in India and beyond. Amy Allocco also contributed a chapter to the collection and co-authored the book’s Introduction.

In addition to being elected as Treasurer, Professor of Religious Studies and Director of the Multifaith Scholars Program Amy Allocco also presented research and chaired meetings at the 23rd Quinquennial World Congress in Kraków, Poland.

Undergraduate students explored a variety of research topics during the Summer Undergraduate Research Experience presentations on July 24.

A celebration of refugee support and interfaith collaboration honors over 50 ESL students and a year of cross-cultural learning.

Through a two-year fellows program, the five students in this multidisciplinary cohort will undertake mentored �þ��� research projects, enroll in specialized coursework and engage in community-based learning with diverse religious communities.

This year's conference centered around the theme of “Transitions.” Student paper topics ranged from the comparison of Gen X and Gen Z views of religion to the evolution of sexual and Christian themes in vampire films.

The article by reporter Yonat Shimron focuses what the religious identify of Vice President Kamala Harris may say about the country's multi-faith makeup.

Nearly 50 students participated in the Summer Undergraduate Research Experience, a unique opportunity where the topics are diverse, along with the personal stories behind them.

Four members of the Class of 2024 and one member of the Class of 2023 have been selected for the prestigious program that offers opportunities for recent graduates in more than 140 countries. Five have been selected as alternates.