Core I students read Plato's Allegory of the Cave, which shows people living in a cave, thinking shadows are reality. Parallels can be drawn between this experience and false worlds created by AI.
The Center for Catholic Studies and International Academy of Catholic Leaders announce a free AI ethics seminar on human dignity across education, finance and healthcare.
The Core has made a change in the syllabus requiring for Core I that students read either from the writings of Elizabeth Ann Seton or Dorothy Day or both.
For many years Seton Hall University’s Campus Ministry has offered a Monthly Spanish Mass for students, faculty and administrators.
Professional Counseling graduate student Grace Huegel will develop a pastoral mental health resource to help priests recognize concerns, respond compassionately and make appropriate referrals.
The Catholic Studies Program proudly presents I Thirst: Archbishop Fulton Sheen's Theology of the Crucifixion with Edmund M. Lazzari, Ph.L., STL (Cand.), Ph.D., at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, September 16.
A new 72-page conference proceeding from the Center for Catholic Studies gathers 10 essays from Seton Hall’s 28th annual Faculty Summer Seminar on Augustine and modern idolatry.
In the 2026 issue of The Lonergan Review: Vol XV, contributing authors explores the title theme, "Cooperating Community" from various angles.
Seton Hall celebrates the publication of the 2024 Stanley Jaki Congress proceedings, highlighting the University's leadership in advancing dialogue between theology and the sciences.
Seton Hall faculty gathered at San Alfonso Retreat House for prayer, reflection, fellowship and dialogue on the dignity of the human person.
The G.K. Chesterton Institute for Faith & Culture announces the publication of volume 52, nos. 1 & 2, Spring/Summer 2026 of its widely recognized journal, The Chesterton Review.
Faculty gathered for the annual Summer Seminar to explore Augustine, Catholic social teaching, nationalism and consumerism with William T. Cavanaugh.
Join us for a screening of the film, "The Triumph of the Heart," at 1 p.m. on Thursday, April 30, in Mooney Hall Room 336.
Seton Hall students presented research-informed environmental solutions inspired by Laudato Si’, with Sisters of Water earning first place in the inaugural Challenge.
The last Scholars' Forum in the CIT for the spring semester will feature Justin Anderson, Ph.D., Professor of Moral Theology in ICSST presenting on his three latest books.
At this year’s Toth-Lonergan Lecture, Jonathan Heaps, Ph.D., invited faculty, students and religious to engage Bernard Lonergan’s thought as a guide to wisdom.
Core II students are now reading modern authors including German philosopher and atheist Frederich Nietzsche in contrast to other modern authors, like Pope Francis and St. Oscar Romero.
The Center for Catholic Studies will host its annual overnight Faculty Retreat on June 11–12 at San Alfonso Retreat Center, offering faculty time for prayer, reflection and renewal.
Seton Hall faculty are invited to a three-day summer seminar with William T. Cavanaugh on Augustine, idolatry, nationalism and consumerism.
As the spring season unfolds, with Holy Week culminating on Easter Sunday and Passover beginning this week, nature is part of the celebration, and the Core is focusing much on Laudato Si, a Core text.
