This symposium brings students and scholars from several faculties including Divinity, Music, Anthropology, and Modern and Medieval Languages in conversation around how our intersecting disciplines might approach addressing ruptures and advancing reconciliations.
- how do mystics of the past, and theologians of today, destabilise neat religious categories?
- How does art offer us a window into the ruptures of multiple religious belongings?
- And how do communities reconcile themselves to new forms of living and worshipping?
Panels' overview
Download the programme for more information
Panel 1 | Mystical Meanings
Noah Rouse, Faculty of Divinity, Cambridge
Medomfo Owusu, Faculty of Music, Cambridge
River Searles, Faculty of Modern & Medieval Languages & Linguistics, Cambridge
Panel 2 | Identities Inscribed
Ammie Vudathu, Faculty of Divinity, Cambridge
Lia Kornmehl, Faculty of Divinity, Cambridge
McKay Bowman, The Woolf Institute, Cambridge
Panel 3 | Aesthetic Articulations
Mark Seow, Faculty of Music, Cambridge
Margarita Bonora, Faculty of Music, Cambridge
Hina Khalid, Faculty of Divinity, Cambridge
Panel 4 | Conversions and Contestations
Naomi Richman, Department of Social Anthropology, Cambridge
Susie Triffitt (via Zoom), Faculty of Divinity, Cambridge
Michael Habashi (via Zoom), Faculty of Divinity, Cambridge
Practicalities
This event is free to attend, but registration is required via the Microsoft form. There will be refreshments during the breaks.