religious studies

PhD degree awarded
PhD fokozattal végzett

Maria Falina studied History and Slavic studies at Moscow State University, from which she graduated in 2004. The same year she joined the History Department of CEU, from which she obtained the MA degree in 2005 and her thesis was awarded Hanak Prize for the best thesis in History of the year. She enrolled in the Doctoral program of the History department in 2005. Her interdisciplinary research on the history and trajectory of the Serbian Orthdoox Church belongs to the fields of South East European studies, intellectual history, religious and nationalism studeis. Since 2008 she is involved as a member of the core team in the Negotiating Modernity Project funded by the European Research Council (http://negotiating.cas.bg).

The tutorials will be dedicated to the reading of primary and secondary sources relevant to the subject treated at the corresponding lecture. Primary sources will be read in English translation. When reading secondary literature, it will be expected that students realise the points of view, the inner convictions, the biases and the stakes involved. At every tutorial one or two students will present relevant articles and chapters and the whole group will discuss them.

Thursday, 10 June, 2010 - 16:30 - 18:00
Seminar
Judith Karpati (Jewish Theological Seminary, University of Jewish Studies, Budapest)
Nador u. 9, Faculty Tower
Room: 
409
Thursday, 22 April, 2010 - 17:00 - 19:00
Lecture
Nador u. 9, Monument Building
Room: 
Popper Room
Thursday, 18 February, 2010 - 17:15 - 18:30
Lecture
Kristina Stoeckl (University of Rome)
Thursday, 3 December, 2009 - 17:15 - 18:00
Seminar

It is one of the ironies of the modern age that the advent of modernity reinforced the status and the authority of the Book in scripturalist religions, and facilitated the rigours of its literal reading, a reading generally and almost automatically – but not knowledgeably – ascribed to Late Antiquity and the Middle Ages. This course introduces students to the great transformations that overcame notions of the book in general, and of Scripture in particular, brought about by the advent and spread of the print medium, by Humanism, the Reformation and the scientific revolution.

History of Religion

The RSP is preparing for the accreditation of a new degree program in the History of Religion. The program is affiliated to the School of History and Interdisciplinary Historical Studies. This program covers geographically the Mediterranean and Europe, thematically the three monotheistic religions, and periodically Late Antiquity to Modernity.

Please keep checking our website for more updates.

 

Five O’clock Tea Seminars

Five O’clock Tea Seminars

The 5 O'clock Tea Seminars create an informal university-wide occassion where students and faculty can engage in discussion of their work and research.

If you are interested in joining us, please contact us indicating that you would like to join our mailing list.

 

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