In this seminar, Major Emma Moore (University of Divinity, Melbourne, Australia) will present her current doctoral research in protestant mariology and embodiment.
In this seminar Ninnaku Oberholzer (King’s College London) will share her postgraduate research on art as a hermeneutical approach to scripture in Reformation Period Christian art. She will explore how art in conversation with scripture might enlighten and challenge traditional readings, with the Virgin Mary playing a key role in such an approach.
Hosted by the Centre for Marian Studies and the School of Theology. Join the Centre for Marian Studies at St Mary’s University for a one-day conference to explore the significance of the Mother of God in images, words, and music.
Everyone likes a mystery. In this research seminar, Tim Guile (Chair of the English Catholic History Association) is going to relate events that have elements of a good detective story: statues revered for centuries, royal agents bent on the destruction of images, traditionalists trying to preserve sacred objects for future generations and persistent pious legends of true images which one day might be revealed and a devotion revived in the land of ‘Our Lady’s Dowry’.
A day of reflection and professional development organised by St Mary’s University and the Christian Medical Fellowship.
The International Department, Students’ Union and the Chaplaincy team will welcome St Mary’s students from all around the world!
Dr Jessica Hughes (The Open University) will share some of her ongoing research on the Pontifical Shrine of the Blessed Virgin of the Holy Rosary of Pompeii, which was founded in the 1870s by a lawyer named Bartolo Longo.
Explore how we can protect our common home. This event is hosted by the Catholic Bishops' Conference of England and Wales, Catholic Agency for Overseas Development (CAFOD), and St Mary’s University.
A day of reflection and professional development organised by St Mary’s University and the Christian Medical Fellowship.
Lecture given by Dr. Caroline Hull, National Director to the Aid to the Church in Need UK
A one-day conference to explore and discuss the role of the Catholic church in contemporary international relations.
This day is organised by St Mary’s University and Deusto University in Spain as part of the service-learning consortium of Catholic universities ‘Uniservitate’.
Join us for this Newman Conversation between Emeritus Prof John Charmley and Maggie Doherty, Director for The Art of Dying Well.
An evening discussion on ‘The Common Good: What does it mean for government?’ with Lord Maurice Glasman, Danny Kruger MP, Caroline Slocock, and chaired by Ruth Kelly.
The second ‘Newman Lecture’ of 2021 will be given by Rt Hon Prof Ruth Kelly on ‘What should we expect from politics after Covid?’
The Benedict XVI Centre at St Mary's University, with Together for the Common Good, The Centre for Social Justice and Caritas Social Action Network, invites you to an evening discussion on ‘The Common Good: What does it mean for society?’ with Tim Montgomerie, Julia Unwin, David Goodhart, Trevor Phillips, and chaired by Richard Harries.
The first 'Newman Lecture' of 2021 will be given by Dr Jacob Phillips (Director of the Institute of Theology and Liberal Arts).
The Benedict XVI Centre at St Mary's University, with Together for the Common Good, The Centre for Social Justice and Caritas Social Action Network, invites you to an evening discussion on ‘The Common Good: What does it mean for the family?’ with Edward Hadas, Cristina Odone, Mercy Muroki, and chaired by Ruth Gledhill.
Join St Mary’s University Provost, Prof John Charmley and Archbishop Leo Cushley, Archbishop of St Andrews and Edinburgh, in our second ‘Newman Conversation’.
The Benedict XVI Centre at St Mary's University, with Together for the Common Good, The Centre for Social Justice and Caritas Social Action Network, invites you to an evening discussion on ‘The Common Good: What does it mean?’ with Professor Philip Booth, Jenny Sinclair and Dr Sam Bruce, chaired by Ruth Kelly.
Join Prof John Charmley and Prof John Morrill for a unique ‘Newman Lecture’