
Home > Our Mission > Catholic Social Tradition > CST Conference 2013
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KEYNOTE SPEAKERS:
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Rev. Kenneth R. Himes, O.F.M. Associate Professor, Theology Department Boston College Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts |
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Rev. James Channan, O.P. Director, Peace Center of the Dominican Order in Pakistan Regional Coordinator, United Religions Initiative (URI) Lahore, Pakistan |
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Amina Rasul-Bernardo, M.B.A., M.P.A. President, Philippine Center for Islam and Democracy Managing Trustee, Magbassa Kita Foundation, Inc. San Juan City, Philippines |
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Julian Filochowski, C.M.G., O.B.E. Chair of the Archbishop Romero Trust in England England & Wales |
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Ken Butigan, Ph.D. Executive Director, Pace e Bene Nonviolence Service Chicago, Illinois |
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Kathy Kelly, M.R.E. Coordinator, Voices for Creative Nonviolence (Campaign to end U.S. military and economic warfare) Chicago, Illinois |
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| $150 — Registration Fee | |
> Colloquium and Workshop Presenters Title, Description, Bio
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No registration fee for Notre Dame, St. Mary's, or Holy Cross faculty, staff, and students. |
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Hotels, Restaurants, Transportation, Map, and Parking |
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OVERVIEW
The core purpose of the 50th Anniversary of Pacem in Terris conference is to explore the thematic peace and justice issues that have been addressed by modern Catholic social thought, especially those within the encyclical such as human rights, political structures, ecumenism and environmentalism. One of the reasons for bringing in speakers from around the world is because of the international and interfaith approach to peacemaking and promotion of human rights that profoundly affected Catholic teaching and practice. In order to garner original and creative insights from the speakers and the papers, they are being asked to address the weaknesses or gaps that exist within the document and how the Church of today can move forward in the promotion of peace and justice in our pluralistic world.
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COSPONSORS
Center for Social Concerns; Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities; Catholic Relief Services; Catholic Social Tradition Minor; Center for Civil and Human Rights; Center for the Study of Religion and Society; College of Arts & Letters, Henkels Lecture Series, Institute for Scholarship in the Liberal Arts; Cushwa Center for the Study of American Catholicism; Department of Political Science; Department of Theology; Institute for Church Life; Institute for Latino Studies; Kellogg Institute for International Studies; Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies; National Center for the Laity; Office of Sustainability; Poverty Studies Interdisciplinary Minor