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Ecology, Spirituality, and Religion Ph.D. students Laura Reddick and Kimberly Carfore were invited to write for Huffington Post.
Two current students in the Ecology, Spirituality, and Religion Ph.D. program at CIIS were invited to blog for Huffington Post Religion.
Laura Reddick, whose work focuses on the evolution of consciousness and a phenomenology of trees, published her first article titled, Why I Don't Like The Word Nature.
Kimberly Carfore, whose doctoral research is on ecofeminist theology and the ecological crisis, published her first piece titled, How Religion Might Influence Rape Culture.
Both students have explored these topics during their coursework at CIIS through engagement with material and through exploring research on their own in their final papers.
Their education at CIIS in the Ecology, Spirituality, and Religion Ph.D. program is a valuable component to their personal and professional development. CIIS makes it a priority to help students find their unique voices and express them through an academic and creative platform.
Preschool teacher Linette Illastron returned to school after a decade and rediscovered her voice, her strength, and her passion for learning at CIIS.
At CIIS’ 58th Commencement, the student speaker and the keynote speaker came from different worlds — and arrived at a very similar truth.
Addam Ledamyen ’26 and Dazié Grego-Sykes ’18 share how CIIS’ M.F.A. in Interdisciplinary Arts and Writing creates space for artistic risk, collaboration, and work that refuses to play it safe.
