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Elon’s Faculty Research and Development committee selected Huber’s proposal for a full-year, full-pay sabbatical in 2024-25 to research and complete a monograph about racialized interpretations of the Book of Revelation

The "Contextualizing the Conflict: Conversations about the Middle East" event was held in McKinnon Hall on Wednesday, Oct. 18.

Huber, the Maude Sharpe Powell Professor of Religious Studies at Elon, has been recognized for significant contributions to international biblical scholarship.

Four members of Elon’s faculty discussed current events in politics, education and law at an event marking the 30th anniversary of Elon’s African and African-American Studies program.

Her chapter explains how two great Japanese Buddhist masters described their philosophies of form.

Maureen Vandermaas-Peeler, Eric Hall, Amy Allocco and Jen Hamel, members of a collaborative research group facilitated by the Center for Research on Global Engagement (CRGE), recently published an open-access article in the journal New Directions in Teaching and Learning.

Ten individuals nominated by their colleagues were recipients of five annual awards recognizing contributions to ¾Ã¾ÃÈÈ, mentoring, scholarship and service.

The professorships, announced during the university's Opening Day for the new academic year, support members of the faculty from a variety of disciplines across the university.

The volume explores diverse Jewish approaches to virtue and character.

The profile focused on the advocacy of the professor of religious studies to encourage religious institutions to talk more about abortion.