Religion and Labor: Moral Vision from-for the Grassroots
Le Moyne College, Curtin Special Events Room, Campus Center
Add to: Outlook, ICal, Google Calendar
Labor leaders and scholars from around the world
are gathering for a two-day symposium in Syracuse, New York, to explore how the
moral resources within religious traditions can invigorate struggles for labor
justice. The symposium will bring together ethicists, theorists, theologians,
historians, and others to foster a dialogue intended both to deepen scholarly
conversations around these issues and to promote greater intellectual depth for
faith-based labor organizing.
Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/events/788073191271364/
Website with free registration: http://web.lemoyne.edu/~glennon/religion%20and%20labor%20symposium.htm
Saturday, April 11
Le Moyne College, Curtin Special Events Room, Campus Center
Breakfast: 9-9:30am
Panel 4: 9:30-11:00am- THEORIES AND THEOLOGIES OF LABOR
Jeremy Posadas (Assistant Professor of Religious Studies, Austin College)
Inese Radzins (Assistant Professor of Theology, Pacific School of Religion /
Graduate Theological Union)
Stephan van Erp (Associate Professor of Fundamental Theology, Katholieke
Universiteit Leuven)
Moderator: Cliff Donn (Professor of Anthropology,
Criminology, and Sociology, Le Moyne College)
Break: 11-11:30am
Panel 5: 11:30am-1pm- HISTORIES OF RELIGION AND LABOR
Gary Dorrien (Reinhold Niebuhr Professor of Social Ethics, Union Theological
Seminary)
Janis Lee Thiessen (Assistant Professor of History, University of Winnipeg)
Heath Carter (Assistant Professor of History, Valparaiso University)
Moderator: David Andrews (Professor of Economics, SUNY Oswego)
Concluding lunch/reception: 1:00pm
Sponsored by the Syracuse University Labor Studies Working Group, the Syracuse
University Religion Department, the McDevitt Center at Le Moyne College, the
Department of Religious Studies at Le Moyne College, the Lectures Committee at
Le Moyne College, the Economics Department at Le Moyne College, the Political
Science Department at Syracuse University, the Anthropology Department at
Syracuse University, the Social Science Program at Syracuse University, and
other academic units.
If you have questions, please ask Prof. Vincent Lloyd (vwlloyd@syr.edu) or Prof. Fred Glennon (glennon@lemoyne.edu).
Open to
Public
Contact
Accessibility
Contact to request accommodations