In his new book, Randall Balmer warns of the growing erosion of the separation between church and state in the United States.
The Sperry Writing Prize is awarded annually to up to five students for the best essay, body of essays, or research paper written in any course offered by the Religion Department.
Professor Rachel Feldman charts the transnational Third Temple movement and the birth of a new Judaic faith.
Prof. Randall Balmer reflects on Jimmy Carter's legacy: "Out of the ashes of political annihilation, he became not just an elder statesman and world-renowned humanitarian but arguably the most consequential of modern former presidents."
On Friday, May 3, students enrolled in Religion 43 (Buddhism in America) were able to enjoy a very special guest lecturer: George Takei of "Star Trek" fame.
On Monday, May 6, the Department of Religion sent an open letter to President Beilock, Provost Kotz, and Dean of the Faculty Smith in response to the May 1, 2024, events on campus.
Prof. Randall Balmer is this year's recipient of the American Academy of Religion's Martin E. Marty Award for the Public Understanding of Religion.
On Wednesday, April 24, seven monastics from the Deer Park Monastery in Escondido, California, paid a visit to Prof. Ohnuma's "Buddhism in America" course.
Join the Religion Department in congratulating Prof. Susan Ackerman on her retirement after more than 30 years of teaching at Dartmouth.
Prof. Randall Balmer writes an opinion piece about evangelicalism and his late father, an evangelical minister. Balmer says he suspects that his father "would be uneasy about the direction of contemporary evangelicalism."
