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Skip to content THE SOURCE Close TopicsTopics Arts & Culture Business & Entrepreneurship Campus & Community Humanities & Society Medicine & Health Science & Technology SchoolsSchools Arts & Sciences Brown School McKelvey School of Engineering Olin Business School Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts School of Continuing & Professional Studies School of Law School of Medicine PublicationsPublications Newsroom The Record Washington Magazine Search Menu Search for: Search Close Humanities & Society All Humanities & Society Anthropology & Archaeology Cultural Studies Disparity History & Education Law Politics Religion Sociology Law Ten Commandments display probably not legal Louisiana&＃8217;s recent legislation requiring the display of the Ten Commandments in every public school classroom is likely unconstitutional under the current framework of the Establishment Clause, said an expert on law and religion at Washington University in St. Louis. June 20, 2024 Published In Newsroom Stories Religion Oppenheimer named Religion & Politics executive editor Mark Oppenheimer, a well-known religion journalist and author, is the new executive editor of Religion &＃038; Politics, an online journal published by WashU&＃8217;s John C. Danforth Center on Religion and Politics. June 17, 2024 Published In Record Cultural Studies Millennial Jewish Stars Navigating Racial Antisemitism, Masculinity, and White Supremacy A case study by Jonathan Branfman, AB &＃8217;06, on six young Jewish entertainers and what their success reveals about race, gender, and antisemitism in America. Published on the Bookshelf Politics &＃8216;Democracy Awakening&＃8217; author Heather Cox Richardson to speak The John C. Danforth Center on Religion and Politics at Washington University in St. Louis will host a discussion with Heather Cox Richardson, author of &＃8220;Democracy Awakening: Notes on the State of America,&＃8221; from 7-8:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 4, in Graham Chapel. November 29, 2023 Published In Newsroom Stories Humanities & Society The Opening of the Protestant Mind How Anglo-American Protestants Embraced Religious Liberty During the mid-17th century, Anglo-American Protestants described Native American ceremonies as savage devilry, Islamic teaching as violent chicanery, and Catholicism as repugnant superstition. By the mid-18th century, they described amicable debates with Algonquian religious leaders, conversations with Muslim scholars, and encounters with priests in Catholic Canada and Europe. What explains this poignant shift? Published on the Bookshelf Biology Wonder, enchantment and the epic of evolution As a biology faculty member, Professor Emerita Ursula Goodenough invited non-science majors to understand and reflect on the history of life on Earth. The second edition of her book, The Sacred Depths of Nature: How Life Has Emerged and Evolved, brings the wondrous saga to a new audience. June 17, 2023 Published In Washington Magazine Campus & Community To love boldly In 32 years as spiritual leader of the CSC, Fr. Gary Braun has made a lasting impact by challenging generations of WashU students &＃8212; Catholic and non-Catholic &＃8212; to be better. But it&＃8217;s nearing time for him to begin a new chapter. February 17, 2023 Published In Washington Magazine Humanities & Society SCOTUS ruling hints at why religious freedom means living with views we don’t like While the ruling in the Maine case is unsurprising given the court’s recent decisions around freedom of religion, some of the rhetoric around the case misrepresents the role of constitutional protections for religion in a pluralistic society, said John Inazu, expert on law and religion at Washington University in St. Louis. June 22, 2022 Published In Newsroom Stories Humanities & Society Finding your own answers In the course ‘The Good Life Between Religion and Politics,’ students learn the importance of asking questions about what constitutes a well-lived life. June 17, 2022 Published In Washington Magazine Religion The Laws of Hammurabi At the Confluence of Royal and Scribal Traditions The Laws of Hammurabi is one of the earliest law codes, dating from the eighteenth century BCE Mesopotamia (ancient Iraq). It is the culmination of a tradition in which scribes would demonstrate their legal flair by composing statutes on a repertoire of traditional cases, articulating what they deemed just and fair. The book describes how […] Published on the Bookshelf Older Stories Posts navigation Older Stories Publications Washington Magazine Newsroom Record Explore Bookshelf Video Gallery Connect Media Resources Contact Facebook Instagram ©2024 Washington University in St. Louis Go back to top