Please stay tuned for details.

Please stay tuned for details

Please stay tuned for details

Please stay tuned for details

Does Islam Have a Liberation Theology?", with multiple panels and keynote presentations by Ebrahim Moosa (University of Notre Dame) and Sylvia Chan-Malik (Rutgers University). Webinar registration.

Does Islam Have a Liberation Theology?", with multiple panels and keynote presentations by Ebrahim Moosa (University of Notre Dame) and Sylvia Chan-Malik (Rutgers University). Webinar registration.

Does Islam Have a Liberation Theology?", with multiple panels and keynote presentation be Ebrahim Moosa (University of Notre Dame) and Sylvia Chan-Malik (Rutgers University). Webinar registration

Rhea Rahman (Assistant Professor of Anthropology Brooklyn College (CUNY). An ethnography of Islamic Relief (IR), the largest Islamic NGO based in the West, Racializing the Ummah explores how a Muslim organization can do good in a world that defines Muslimness as less than human. Rooted in more than a decade of international research, her study on the organizations projects, methods, and limitations reveals how racial capitalism permeates all aspects of humanitarianism and paints a frank, nuanced portrait of the constraints Islamic aid entities face in the effort to disentangle themselves from neocolonialism and Western hegemony.

Jennifer Pruitt, University of Wisconsin Chair of the Department of Art History, and Howard and Ellen Louise Schwartz Professor of Islamic Art and Architecture

Registration

Silos to Systems: Weaving Together the Strands of Muslim Mental Health

As the global mental health landscape evolves, the need for cohesive, collaborative systems has never been more urgent. This year’s conference calls on us to come together—across disciplines, institutions, and lived experiences—to build integrated pathways of healing rooted in Islamic values and Muslim communities’ realities.