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DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20190320T160000
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DTSTAMP:20190306T203241Z
CREATED:20190301T190529Z
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SUMMARY:Serpents and Dragons: Mary and Her Enemies in Mexican and Indian Art
DESCRIPTION:  \nPlease join the Msgr. John Mary Fraser Centre on Wednesday\, March 20\, 2019 at 4 p.m. in Classroom A of Regis College (100 Wellesley St. W.) as Dr. Patrizia Granziera presents a lecture entitled “Serpents and Dragons: Mary and Her Enemies in Mexican and Indian Art.” \nPatrizia Granziera is Professor of Art History at the University of Morelos\, Cuernavaca\, Mexico. She has a Ph.D. in Art History from University of Warwick. Her research focuses on the iconography of gardens and landscapes and on the image and symbolism of the divine feminine. Along with many published articles\, she co-authored Image of the Divine Feminine in Mexico: Aztec Goddesses and Christian Madonnas (Ashgate 2012). In her presentation\, “Serpents and Dragons: Mary and Her Enemies in Mexican and Indian Art\,” Dr. Granziera will explore how Marian images in colonial Mexico and India represented the idea of the divine feminine and how European missionaries responded to the popularity of the goddesses in these newly conquered lands. \nThis event\, sponsored by the Msrgr. John Mary Fraser Centre\, is offered with the support of the TST Comparative Theology Group\, Regis College\, Trinity College\, and Emmanuel College. Please be sure to register. \n  \n  \n  \n  \n 
URL:https://regiscollege.ca/event/marian-art/
LOCATION:Regis College\, 100 Wellesley Street West\, Toronto\, Ontario\, M5S 2Z5\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Regis College
ORGANIZER;CN="Regis College":MAILTO:regis.communications@utoronto.ca
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20190325T171500
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DTSTAMP:20190305T161441Z
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SUMMARY:Crossroads of Theology Series: "Beautiful God: The Incarnation and the Arts"
DESCRIPTION:  \nAre you a student in the GTA? Are you a young professional (35 & under)\, looking for theological nourishment? If so\, please join us for another Crossroads of Theology lecture at Regis College! \nOn Monday\, March 25 at 5:15 p.m.\, Dr Christina Labriola will present a lecture “Beautiful God: The Incarnation and the Arts.” Drawing from the theological aesthetics of Hans Urs Von Balthasar\, this talk will engage St. John Paul II’s “Letter to Artists\,” along with works of art and music from the Christian tradition\, to meditate upon the ways in which artistic beauty\, through the reality of the Incarnation\, can open us up to real encounters with the God who is the source of all beauty. \nFollowing the lecture at 5:15\, supper will be served (6:15 p.m.). This is an excellent opportunity to meet other like-minded young Catholics and fellow-students who are studying around the GTA. Don’t want to come alone? Bring a friend! The more the merrier! \nPlease make sure to register\, so we can ensure that there is plenty of food to go around. \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \n\n  \n 
URL:https://regiscollege.ca/event/incarnation/
LOCATION:Regis College\, 100 Wellesley Street West\, Toronto\, Ontario\, M5S 2Z5\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Regis College
ORGANIZER;CN="Regis College":MAILTO:regis.communications@utoronto.ca
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20190326T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20190326T173000
DTSTAMP:20190305T161229Z
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SUMMARY:Redeeming the Anthropocene? - Fr. James Hanvey\, SJ
DESCRIPTION:  \nPlease join us on Tuesday\, March 26 at 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. for a lecture “Redeeming the Anthropocene?” presented by Regis College visiting researching scholar Fr. James Hanvey\, SJ. \nRedeeming The Anthropocene? \nOur age has been identified as the age of the Anthropocene. It is a relatively short period in the natural history of the world\, but it identifies the ways in which human activity has had a decisive effect on nature and other species. Human industrial\, agricultural and technological production and development is now recognized as the major contributing factor in the rapid shifts in earth-systems and decline in bio-diversity. Laudato Si argues for the interconnectedness of all eco-systems and calls for a far-reaching change or conversion in human activity\, industrial\, social and political systems to avert a degradation of natural resources which places all life on our planet in jeopardy. Is it possible to redeem the Anthropocene and what contribution can theology make? \nAbout Fr. James Hanvey\, SJ. \nHaving completed his term as Master of Campion Hall\, University of Oxford\, Fr. James Hanvey\, SJ is currently Visiting Research Scholar at Regis College\, University of Toronto. He is editing a collection of essays for Brill by various scholars\, ‘Id Quod Volo’ On Desire in the Spiritual Exercises of Ignatius. Together with Prof. Gavin Flood (Oxford) he is also editing and contributing to a collection published by Routledge\, Integrating Theologies and Ecologies. In September he takes up his appointment to the Gasson Chair\, Boston College. \nFr. James has previously held positions as Head of theology at Heythrop College\, University of London\, founding director of The Heythrop Institute for Religion\, Ethics and Public Life. He has also been a member of the Department for Social Responsibility and theological advisor to the Bishops Conference of England and Wales. He has held the Veale Chair in Ignatian Spirituality at the Milltown Institute\, Dublin\, and the Lo Schiavo Chair in Catholic Social Thought and Culture at the University of San Francisco. Although his main field of writing and teaching is systematic theology\, he has published in the fields of Jesuit Spirituality\, Vatican II\, and Political Theology with recent contributions to Understanding Human Dignity (ed. Christopher McCrudden) BA/OUP\, Dignity\, Person and the Imago Trinitatis and The Heythrop Journal\, Laudato Si and the Renewal of the Theology of Creation. In addition to his academic writing\, he writes extensively for other media such as Thinking Faith (online Journal) and Civilitá Cattolica. « Scadicare La Cultura Dell’ Abuso » Fr. James is Senior Research Fellow in Theology at Campion Hall\, Oxford. \n\n 
URL:https://regiscollege.ca/event/redeeming-the-anthropocene/
LOCATION:Regis College\, 100 Wellesley Street West\, Toronto\, Ontario\, M5S 2Z5\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Regis College
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20190328T173000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20190329T160000
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SUMMARY:The Dignity of Young People in a Digital Age
DESCRIPTION:  \nYears from now\, when history writes the chapter entitled “the digital age\,” will it celebrate the immense benefits that technology has delivered and the great human progress that followed? Or\, will it be a requiem of regret for the loss of so many young people? \n  \nIf we have never been a victim of online crime or abuse\, or know someone who has been\,  it is hard to relate those who have been exploited in this way. But “it becomes real when you meet a mother whose daughter was so distraught from incessant cyberbullying that she committed suicide. It becomes real when you are sitting with parents of a pre-schooler who was abducted and murdered by a paedophile who just hours before was looking at child sexual abuse images freely accessible online. It becomes real when you meet a mother whose teenage son\, the same age as your own child\, fell under the spell of the so-called Islamic State online\, travelled to Syria to fight and was killed. It becomes real when you meet with parents whose daughter\, after being exposed to online self-harm groups\, is in hospital again because she can’t stop hurting herself.” (Shields 2017) \n  \nWe can be web utopians believing that connected humanity can create a better society. And there truly are wonderful things that the Internet can do\, but what about the things that it can undo? The Internet has fundamentally transformed our young people in just one generation. We have the first generation of digital natives who feel comfortable swiping objects on their tablets and smartphones. Smartphones\, social media and communications apps are one size fits all. Accordingly\, there is no specific provision for the unique needs of young people who are not ready to take on the responsibilities of their actions or to understand the realities of the human condition they are exposed to when connected to the Internet. Today young people are groomed for sexual abuse online by people they have never met and would never have come in contact with if it were not for the internet. They are coerced into producing sexually explicit images of themselves. Offenders connect with other offenders online. They share their tactics\, strategies and their devastating acts of abuse. They pay to watch the live-streaming of children being sexually abused all over the world using anonymous access and cryto-currency mechanisms to obfuscate their identities and crimes. \n  \nThough the problems are immense progress can be made\, but this may require a new kind of thinking\, a new approach. There are no true parallels in history. The progress we make together in a collaborative way as academics\, teachers\, law enforcement officers\, health care workers\, and students will determine the future of over one billion young people who suffer abuse and violence in their everyday lives. The symposium March 28-29th  at Regis College is one small step in raising awareness of these issues and asking how can we assist in this new approach. Our keynote speakers are world renowned in their commitment to the dignity of young people today: Fr Hans Zollner SJ from Rome and Professor Elizabeth Letourneau from the USA. Our workshop leaders are local figures: Professor Faye Mishna Dean of Social Work at UofT; Fr Joseph Schner SJ faculty member at Regis College and members of local law enforcement personnel. Together with YOU we look forward to an informative\, participative and forward looking symposium. \n  \nWORKSHOPS: \n\nGendered and Sexualized Cyber Bullying: Spotlighting Girls & Making Boys Invisible\nDevelopmental Challenges of Early Abuse: the Disruption of Basic Trust and Identiy\nThe Experience of Law Enforcement\n\n  \nRegistration is now available. Please be sure to indicate your two preferred workshops in the Registration form. \nSTUDENT REGISTRATION \nGENERAL ADMISSION\nFor media inquiries\, please contact Rachel Wilson at rachelm.wilson@utoronto.ca. If you are a Regis College student or Faculty of Social Work student\, you are eligible to attend this Symposium free of charge. Please email schuyler.pals@utoronto.ca to register for free.
URL:https://regiscollege.ca/event/symposium-2019/
LOCATION:Regis College\, 100 Wellesley Street West\, Toronto\, Ontario\, M5S 2Z5\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Regis College
ORGANIZER;CN="Regis College":MAILTO:regis.communications@utoronto.ca
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