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Event Series Religious Studies Faculty at PlayMakers

Religious Studies Faculty at PlayMakers

PlayMakers Repertory Company 120 Country Club Rd, Chapel Hill, NC, United States

Religious Studies Faculty will participate in discussions of performances at PlayMakers Repertory Company this month! On February 18, Professor Brandon Bayne will take part in a free post-show discussion of Lucas Hnath's “The Christians” with members of the creative team, cast, and community members, and on Feb. 25, Professor Evyatar Marienberg will take part in a free post-show discussion of […]

“Faith in Our Lives: Why We Follow” at Playmakers

Elizabeth Price Kenan Theatre 120 Country Club Road, Chapel Hill, NC, United States

PlayMakers Repertory Company will host a FREE symposium with two national luminaries in the world of religious scholarship:  FAITH IN OUR LIVES: WHY WE FOLLOW The program will offer a rare opportunity for substantive exploration of how our beliefs and faith serve us both personally and collectively. We will also explore what is at risk when […]

Sorcery, Celebration, and Religious Life in Rural Cuba

Chapel Hill Public Library 100 Library Dr, Chapel Hill, NC, United States

How do scholars become fascinated by their subjects? What is it like when they make a new discovery? How do the processes of research, analysis, writing, and teaching change their perspectives of the world? "Sorcery, Celebration, and Religious Life in Rural Cuba" with Todd Ochoa: Associate Professor, Religious Studies, University of North Carolina at Chapel […]

Duke and UNC Center of Late Ancient Studies Symposium

Rubenstein Rare Books and Manuscript Library 411 Chapel Dr, Durham, NC, United States

The Duke and UNC Center of Late Ancient Studies (CLAS) Graduate symposium on March 19 will feature Professor Zlatko Pleše speaking on the question of God's culpability for evil in the context of Hellenistic rhetoric and philosophy. Increasingly, studies of late antiquity have problematized easy boundaries between religion and philosophy and between labels of identity such as "Neoplatonic," "Christian," and "Gnostic." The goal of the […]