Upcoming Event - RST curriculum orientation for Fall 2024
Tuesday, April 30, 12-1pm
Sproul 912
Lunch Provided Read More
Tuesday, April 30, 12-1pm
Sproul 912
Lunch Provided Read More
Presented by Prof. Mike Chin - Department of Classics
TUESDAY, APRIL 16 12:00-1:00 PM
916 SPROUL Read More
March 3, Andrews Conference Room
March 4, Putah Creek Lodge
What can we know about the imaginative lives of Jews and Christians in antiquity? West Coast scholars will share their works in progress in a two-day workshop, modeling how stretching our own scholarly imaginations can unlock new insights into ancient texts. Read More
Today, powerful forces push us to either idolize or neglect now-canonical works like Homer and the Bible, seeing them as either evidence of a unique Western genius or as exhausted and overplayed “greatest hits.” But before they were idols, worshipped or fallen, ancient Mediterranean cultural monuments were something quite different. This workshop will explore how the discoveries of criticism let us encounter them freshly, as if for the first time. Read More
Notes from the Field | Prof. Grace Delmolino, French and Italian
This talk will analyze the standard taxonomy of medieval sex crimes as defined in canon law, discuss how consent relates to these crimes, and reflect on how the medieval crime of “raptus” morphed into the etymologically connected (but conceptually divergent) “rape” of the 21st century Read More
On Saturday, February 3, RST190 took a trip with Professor Flagg Miller to the Asian Art Museum as part of their week devoted to the history and study of “numinous mushrooms” in Chinese Taoism. Read More
Dheera Dusanapudi is a junior studying international relations and religious studies, and works as the student lead for the Article 26 Backpack, a program that offers refugees face-to-face counseling and a cloud storage platform to preserve important records like transcripts and diplomas. Read More
We are happy to invite you to the next lecture in our “Emerging Scholars in Jain Studies” virtual series co-organized by the Departments of Religious Studies at UC Davis and UC Riverside. Read More
Professor Seth Sanders article published in Religious Dispatches Read More
Presented by Dr. Meaghan O'Keefe Associate Professor of Religious Studies Read More
Watch our recorded presentation from the Internship and Career Center of career exploration and planning while enjoying your major and courses in Languages and Literatures! Read More
Announcing the distinguished speakers for this years Notes From The Field Speaker Series Read More
The University of California, Davis, rose to tie for sixth place among the nation’s top public universities in rankings published today (Sept. 17) by U.S. News & World Report. Read More
Saada’s honors thesis explores the degree to which multicultural education is incorporated into the counseling master’s program curricula at several California State University (CSU) campuses. She reviewed syllabi to examine the breadth of their multicultural education, identifying opportunities to incorporate topics seldom taught, such as spirituality and religion. Read More
Friday, September 29, 2023, 9:00-10:20am PDT Read More
Embodying Transnational Yoga is a refreshingly original, multi-sited ethnography of transnational yoga that obliges us to look beyond postural practice (as̄ana) in modern yoga research. Read More
Your advising team offers virtual drop-in advising three days each week! Read More
The undergrad advising team is here for any advising needs! Read More
Please join us in April for a symposium and musical performances on recovering memory and culture after the Holocaust, a collaboration between the Mondavi Center and the Jewish Studies Program. Read More
Balmer will speak about how one of the Religious Right’s most durable myths is its myth of origins. American evangelicals, the story goes, long dormant as a political entity, began to mobilize politically in the 1970s in response to the Roe v. Wade decision of January 22, 1973. Balmer claims this story is simply not true; what actually galvanized the Religious Right as a political force was the elimination of tax-exempt status for racially discriminatory Christian institutions. Read More
Please join us for the next hybrid Notes from the Field, jointly presented by Prof. Seth Sanders and PhD Student Walker Rhea
Read More
This year’s theme is: “Civil Rights, Religion and Responsibility”. This conference is the West’s most important national conference on religious studies, and it happens once a year. It is a great honor, then, for us to host it, and this is the first time that that has happened. There will be hundreds of participants in approximately 30 sessions over three days, and the WR-AAR conference is the first in-person one since the start of the pandemic. Read More
"Al-Qaeda and the Racialization of Religious Freedom: Post-Cold War Islamic Militancy from the Annals of Legal and Legislative Accommodationism in the United States"
Tuesday, February 21, 12:10 - 1:00 pm Read More
"Liquid Activism: Fluids as Social Agents in Religion"
Tuesday, Jan. 31, 12:10 pm, Sproul 912 Read More
Thursdays 4:00-5:30pm
Sproul Hall 922
Everyone is welcome! Read More
DHI's first book chat of Winter 2023, featuring our very own Naomi Janowitz in conversation with Meaghan O'Keefe.
Wednesday, Jan 11; 5:30 PM reception,
6-7 pm--book chat
at International House, Davis Read More