Six Divinity School students traveled to Kampala, Uganda to attend the eighth annual Great Lakes Initiative (GLI) leadership institute in January.
Faculty at Duke Divinity School approve certificate in missional innovation, available as part of an M.Div. degree.
The CFR holds the pilgrimage to expose Divinity School students to the need for reconciliation and explore how God is at work in Durham.
Four Duke Divinity School students will attend the institute to explore how the theology of reconciliation can build peace in the Great Lakes region of East Africa.
RISE helps new students adjust to theological studies at Duke Divinity School.
Duke’s doctoral programs in religion and theology have received a two-year $30,000 grant to promote pedagogical formation.
Forty-three Duke Divinity School students have received scholarships totaling $175,000.
Twelve Divinity School students have received grants from the Keesee Fund to support their education in the 2017-18 school year.
David Stark will gain hands-on classroom experience at Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary.
Alexandra Tranvik will participate in an international summer program with the Fellowships at Aushwitz for the Study of Professional Ethics.
Graduate Student Training Enhancement Grants aim to help students extend their training beyond their core discipline.
The grant will help identify future leaders and support them through a variety of formational opportunities.
The new certificate aims to help students appreciate and articulate the mutual enrichment of theology and arts and to create opportunities for relating the arts to local churches and communities.
Joelle Hathaway was among 19 graduate students from five schools at Duke who received Graduate Student Training Enhancement Grants last spring for training beyond their core disciplines. Read an update on the Interdisciplinary Studies blog.
Three Duke Divinity students will attend the conference in South Korea May 29 to June 2.
Churches located across the U.S. partnered with Duke Divinity School to limit clergy debt.
The students attended the Christian Forum for Reconciliation in Northeast Asia, which took place this year in Hong Kong, China.
Duke Divinity School welcomed an entering class of 232 new students from 36 different states and six other countries
Crystal DesVignes, M.Div. ‘17, and Elizabeth Styron, M.Div./MSW ‘17, have been named 2016-17 Center for Reconciliation Justice Fellows.
DITA graduate students Joelle Hathaway and Stephanie Gehring Ladd are receipients of new grants.