Rogers, Wehner to discuss religion, polarized politics Feb. 12
“Revitalizing Democratic Pluralism” will be the focus as political scholars Melissa Rogers and Peter Wehner take the stage for a public forum on polarized politics at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 12, in Knight Hall’s Emerson Auditorium.
The importance of groups: First Amendment expert testifies before United States Commission on Civil Rights
John Inazu, JD, first amendment expert and professor of law at Washington University in St. Louis, was invited to provide testimony to the United States Commission on Civil Rights briefing on “Peaceful Coexistence? Reconciling Non-discrimination Principles with Civil Liberties.”
Washington University’s John Bowen one of 16 nationwide selected a Carnegie Scholar
John R. Bowen, Ph.D., the Dunbar-Van Cleve Professor in Arts & Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis, has been named a 2005 Carnegie Scholar by the Carnegie Corp. of New York. Bowen, who also is chair and professor of Social Thought and Analysis in Arts & Sciences, is one of 16 scholars nationwide selected in this highly competitive fellowship program.
WUSTL to host political theory conference Oct. 21-22
The Association for Political Theory’s conference Oct. 21-22 is designed to foster “intellectual sociability” among scholars.
WUSTL to host political theory conference Oct. 21-22
The Association for Political Theory’s conference Oct. 21-22 is designed to foster “intellectual sociability” among scholars.
WUSTL hosts political theory conference, Oct. 21-22
Religion and pluralism, natural law, feminist ethics, responding to terrorism, deliberative democracy, race and reparations, American conservatism, identities and borders, and classical critiques of democracy will be among topics explored Oct. 21-22 as the Association for Political Theory holds its 2005 meeting at Washington University.