The Signs of the Times Podcast
Een podcast door Center for Social Concerns at the University of Notre Dame
63 Afleveringen
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Catholic Social Teaching and Financial Decision Making
Gepubliceerd: 24-11-2021 -
A Meaningful Life Begins With Meaningful Work
Gepubliceerd: 28-10-2021 -
Building Communities of Language, Culture, and Dignity through Spanish Community-Based Learning
Gepubliceerd: 18-10-2021 -
Mutual Assistance and Maintaining Human Dignity in the Holocaust
Gepubliceerd: 1-10-2021 -
The Catholic Labor Network: A Conversation with Clayton Sinyai
Gepubliceerd: 20-9-2021 -
Discovering Global Solidarity in the Local Community
Gepubliceerd: 2-9-2021 -
Justice in the World of Work
Gepubliceerd: 17-6-2021 -
Taking Education Beyond the Walls of the Classroom
Gepubliceerd: 25-5-2021 -
Starting Justice at Home
Gepubliceerd: 7-5-2021 -
The Connection Between Religion and Ecology
Gepubliceerd: 23-4-2021 -
Never Underestimate What a Small Group of People Can Do
Gepubliceerd: 9-4-2021 -
Discovering Leadership, Career Discernment, and Community Through Seminars
Gepubliceerd: 25-3-2021 -
Making Science Accessible to All During COVID-19
Gepubliceerd: 12-3-2021 -
Virtual Service as Real Accompaniment
Gepubliceerd: 26-2-2021 -
Liturgy and the Dignity of Children
Gepubliceerd: 12-2-2021 -
What does it mean to be Black@ND?
Gepubliceerd: 28-1-2021 -
The Causes, Consequences, and Responses to Homelessness
Gepubliceerd: 6-11-2020 -
Business Creation as Accompaniment with Vulnerable Populations
Gepubliceerd: 30-10-2020 -
Justice at the Border ft Sr. Norma Pimentel, M.J.
Gepubliceerd: 16-10-2020 -
The Ecological Crisis and How We Can Respond
Gepubliceerd: 2-10-2020
Welcome to The Signs of the Times Podcast, brought to you by the Center for Social Concerns at the University of Notre Dame, where we discuss principles of human dignity, solidarity with the marginalized, and the common good as they relate to current events. Hosted by JP Shortall, Director of Communications and produced by Katie McCauley, Assistant Director of Communications at the Center for Social Concerns.