Inside the Core we wish Gregory Floyd, Ph.D., all the best, as he leaves Seton Hall for Boston College, his alma mater. He will be an assistant professor of philosophy there.
Three Seton Hall faculty members have published a journal article featuring an innovative University initiative: The Catholic Social Thought (CST) in Action Academy.
Discover the power of humanity through art! The Joseph A. Unanue Latino Institute partners with Nice 2 Meet U to host the immersive Forgiveness Project. Join us from May 4 to September 11, 2023.
Ines Murzaku, Ph.D., Professor of Religion and Director of Catholic Studies Program, has accepted the invitation to join the International Women’s Network, a new initiative of the Vatican Dicastery.
Collaboration between Seton Hall and Universita Cattaneo LIUC to foster research, faculty-led study abroad, as well as unique summer programs and experiential learning opportunities for students.
The University celebrated its 167th Baccalaureate Commencement, honoring Ukrainian Catholic Metropolitan-Archbishop Borys Gudziak and Indra Nooyi, former CEO of PepsiCo.
The University recently hosted the 10th Annual New Jersey Big Data Alliance Symposium, the state's most prominent conference for big data and advanced computing, with the theme, "Big Data in FinTech."
Seton Hall Student Jackalyn Ballard will be attending the week-long residential program with other emerging lay leaders of the Church from around the world.
The Office of International Programs announced the 2023 Mendoza Global Ambassadors who will represent Seton Hall in their home countries aimed at increasing the University’s global footprint.
Inside the Core we are excited to celebrate the completion of the first season of CORECast, the podcast program coming out of one of the Academies in our Seeds of Innovation program.
The Sister Rose Thering Fund for Education in Jewish-Christian Studies is proud to announce four new members of its Board.
On Monday, May 1, students, faculty, administrators and other members of the University community gathered to celebrate the publication of Professor Dermot Quin’s scholarly history of Seton Hall.
The Catholic Studies working group of the International Federation of Catholic Universities (IFCU) held an eye-opening meeting about current trends in Catholic higher education and opportunities.
Naomi Shuyama-Gómez '18/M.A. '20 has won an O. Henry Award for Short Fiction, 2023.
New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy joined political science students in a class called "New Jersey Politics and Governance", led by Professor Matt Hale.
April is always a busy time, but even more so for Environmental Studies students as they mark Earth Day with a month of special activities.
A SHU undergraduate History major, Pearse Gorman, participated in the 2023 Undergraduate Research Workshop at the McNeil Center for Early American Studies (MCEAS) at the University of Pennsylvania.
Ines Murzaku, Ph.D., Professor of Religion and Director of Catholic Studies, and Seton Hall student Kennedy Dierks will speak at a symposium celebrating the 10th anniversary of the papacy of Pope Francis.
The English department's inaugural undergraduate literature conference addressed the theme of “Literary Justice.”
Jonathan Farina, Ph.D., will serve as interim dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, effective June 1, 2023.
Inside the Core, we welcome Dermot Quinn, Ph.D. back to the Scholars' Forum in the Catholic Intellectual Tradition to discuss his latest book, Seton Hall University: A History, 1856-2006.
International collaboration to harness sun for next generation renewable energy solutions.
The Center for Community Research and Engagement’s PolicyLab hosted a panel discussion on reimagining public safety.
Seton Hall has reason to celebrate as U.S. News & World Report ranked its graduate programs among the best for the 2023-2024 academic year.
Celebrate the release of "Seton Hall University: A History. 1856-2006" with author and historian Dermot Quinn during a book lecture and signing on Monday, May 1 at 5 p.m. in Bethany Hall.
On Thursday, April 27 at 6:30 p.m., Slavic Club is hosting a Slavic Academic Olympiad testing audience’s knowledge of Slavic Cultures and the Russian language in Fahy Hall 236.
