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Jocelyne Cesari
Professor Jocelyne Cesari is focused on innovative teaching methods in the intersection of religion, politics, and conflict resolution. She is a distinguished academic with a profound interest in how religion shapes political landscapes and influences violence and peace processes. At Georgetown University, she serves as a Senior Fellow at the Berkley Center and an Associate Professor in the Government Department, where she integrates her research into her teaching to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of these critical issues. In addition to her roles at Georgetown, Professor Cesari is the T. J. Dermot Dunphy Visiting Professor at Harvard Divinity School, where she explores the intricate dynamics between religion and global politics. Her academic journey is further enriched by her leadership at Birmingham University's Edward Cadbury Centre, where she holds the Chair of Religion and Politics. Here, she spearheads research initiatives that delve into the complex relationships between religious ideologies and political conflicts. Professor Cesari's work has been recognized internationally for its significant contributions to the field. Her research has provided valuable insights into the role of religion in geopolitical contexts, earning accolades from various global organizations. Her scholarly endeavors not only advance academic discourse but also inform policy-making and conflict resolution strategies worldwide. Through her extensive research and teaching, Professor Cesari continues to influence the academic community and beyond, fostering a deeper understanding of the pivotal role religion plays in shaping political and social landscapes. Her dedication to exploring these themes ensures that her students and colleagues are equipped with the knowledge and tools necessary to navigate and address the challenges posed by religion in contemporary global affairs.
Publications
, 109-126, 1994-01-01
, 2023-05-22
, 1330-1344, 2015-11-12
, 42-53, 1999-01-01
, 81-94, 1997-01-01
, 286-308, 2009-10-01
, 33-40, 1995-01-01
, 334, 2018-10-30
, 430-449, 2012-01-01
, 2014-03-03