Past Events

PHILIP ALLOTT with a response from MARK ENGELMAN.

The panel will reflect on the ethical and practical dilemmas that states, international institutions, the Christian churches, and other faith-based actors face in seeking to respond in a responsible and effective manner 
 to the current migrant and refugee crisis.

Dr Gorazd Andrejč will illustrate how Wittgenstein’s work has been used by different approaches to interreligious dis/agreement and how it can elucidate such dis/agreements today.

A 2-day workshop hosted by the Department of Politics and International Studies (POLIS), in collaboration with the Von Hügel Institute and the Cambridge Migration Research Network

A 2-day workshop hosted by the Department of Politics and International Studies (POLIS), in collaboration with the Von Hügel Institute and the Cambridge Migration Research Network

Music is a key element of the culture which forms us. How can the musical arts represent mercy? Can it discourage or encourage its practice?

Music is a key element of the culture which forms us. How can the musical arts represent mercy? Can it discourage or encourage its practice?

Music is a key element of the culture which forms us. How can the musical arts represent mercy? Can it discourage or encourage its practice?

Most biblical, theological and philosophical understandings of mercy were conceived in very different contexts to our own, globalised and urbanised world.