
Home > Academic Courses and Programs > Winter Programs> Organizing, Power and Change

THEO 33965 / CSC 33965
Location: Chicago, IL
Date: Winter Break, January 5–10, 2010
Fee: $150
Application closed.
Application deadline: October 16, 2009
Applicants will be notified of acceptance by Monday, October 26, 2009.
Students traveling abroad in Spring 2010:
As a Winter Seminar Program, this seminar cannot accept applicants from students who are studying abroad in Spring 2010.
Registration Information:
Accepted students, including freshmen:
Register on Inside ND as a spring class: November 16, 2009– January 20, 2010.
Class schedule:
| DATE | TIME | CLASS | LOCATION |
| Tuesday, November 3 | 6:00–8:00 p.m. | Class 1 | The Robinson Community Learning Center |
| Tuesday, November 10 | 6:00–8:00 p.m. | Class 2 | The Robinson Community Learning Center |
Tuesday, November 17 |
6:00–8:00 p.m. | Class 3 | The Robinson Community Learning Center |
| Tuesday, December 1 | 6:00–8:00 p.m. | Class 4 | The Robinson Community Learning Center |
| TBD | TBD | Follow-up Session | The Robinson Community Learning Center |
This six-day winter seminar is an opportunity to experience the gospel in action on the streets of Chicago:
Participants are invited to experience this faith-based program, and to be open to developing new perspectives on the role of neighborhood churches and organizations responding to social needs. This seminar is intended for students with previous urban experience eager to sharpen their social analysis, and to learn new forms of ministry for adults committed to social justice. Because of the unique partnership between the Sinsinawa Dominican Apostolic Volunteer Program and the Center for Social Concerns, there will be an emphasis on spirituality and community participation by all in the seminar.
The six days will include conversations and social action with diverse leaders throughout Chicago's organizing community, working through local organizations devoted to overcome situations of injustice and poverty afflicting members of their constituencies. There will be a strong emphasis on spirituality and social analysis throughout the evening reflections, which may also include a celebration of the Eucharist. Each day there will be an opportunity to explore hope in Chicago neighborhoods that are often considered to be hopeless.
Read about the seminar in the spring 2004 CSC News & Reflections.
Contact:
Jay Caponigro Robinson Community Learning Center (574) 631-9423 |
Seminar Assistant |
Anita Marquez Student Coordinator |