Human rights and civic responsibility Jesuit institutions of higher learning are ideally suited for hosting a consortium of human rights practitioners, the working groups assessed. Ron Hansen M.A. ’95 10 Dec 2010 Jesuit institutions of higher learning are ideally suited for hosting a consortium of human rights practitioners and Jesuit apostolic partners from universities, the Jesuit Refugee Service, and groups in regular contact with the Social Justice and Ecology secretariat in Rome. To be better educators for justice and more effective actors countering injustice, the working groups proposed: A foundational document on human rights able to be adopted by all Jesuit institutions, drawing on the statements about justice, peace, and human rights in recent General Congregations of the Society of Jesus; A continuing and rigorous self-examination by Jesuit universities regarding their just structures and investment practices; An equal participation of women in governance; A closer linkage with human rights organizations; Curricular exposure for all students to human rights and peace issues, including as far as possible Catholic social teaching; and a distinctively Ignatian and academic promotion of a culture of peace in which rights might flourish.
A Woman’s Place Despite being cut off from some levers of power within the Catholic Church, women continue to find ways to lead. Words by Leslie Griffy. Photo by Miguel Ozuna, 21 Nov 2024 share 9 min read
Increasing Access Discerning one’s dream requires a whole set of experiences based on community, opportunity, and, yes, cash. Santa Clara helps first-generation students discover their paths through various means of support. Leslie Griffy, 05 Nov 2024 share 8 min read
In Search of Verdure Santa Clara students and faculty are on a quest for greener pastures. Sarah Young ’24, 01 Aug 2024 share 8 min read
Make AI the Best of Us What we get out of artificial intelligence depends on the humanity we put into it. Words by Leslie Griffy. Illustrations by Sandra Ho., 12 Feb 2024 share 7 min read