Events at Le Moyne

Thomas Massaro, S.J., is the Laurence J. McGinley Professor of Religion and Society at Fordham University. A Jesuit priest of the USA East Province, Father Massaro joined Fordham in 2018 as a professor of moral theology and teaches undergraduate and graduate courses on many aspects of Catholic social teaching, peacemaking, the sociology of religion, and the constructive role of religion in publ...

Join us as Roger Hallas, Ph.D., and Will Scheibel, Ph.D., address the ways in which the contemporary video essay intersects with a love of film. Dr. Hallas and Dr. Scheibel are professors in the Department of English at Syracuse University, where they teach a wide variety of courses in screen studies. This event is free and open to the public. It is sponsored by the Forum for the Imaginat...

On Friday, Jan. 30, at 3:30 p.m. in room 100 of the science addition, James F. Keenan, S.J. a distinguished ethicist and theologian, will present the 2026 Lanigan Lecture. Father Keenan, who received an honorary degree from Le Moyne in 2025, has made profound scholarly contributions to the field of moral theology, particularly in the areas of social justice, human dignity and Catholic ethics. H...

Lisa Sowle Cahill, Ph.D., is the J. Donald Monan, S.J., Professor, Theology Department, Boston College. Dr. Cahill is a past president of the Catholic Theological Society of America and of the Society of Christian Ethics, and a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Her works include Trans Life and the Catholic Church Today, edited with Nicolete Burbach; Blessed Are the Peacemake...

Please join us for a panel on panel on movie love, audience engagement with film and media, and TV binge-watching with Professor Allen Redmon (Texas A&M) and Professor Jaqueline Johnson (Penn State). Professor Redmon’s talk is titled "Imagining our Place in the World through Cinema." Professor Johnson’s presentation is titled, “'Are You Still Watching?': Race and Gender Dynamics in Binge Watchi...

In the century between 1820 and 1920, almost 8 million Irish men and women migrated to nearly every corner of the globe, and as scholars from Cian McMahon to Colin Barr have noted, their contacts with one another created a sense of connection, sometimes referred to as “the Irish World.” Within that world, however, one found significant diversity in their approach to their new settlements and t...

Join us for a screening and panel discussion of the film Lynch/Oz (from which two excerpts will be shown) about the influence of Wizard of Oz and children’s media on imaginative cinema and popular culture. Featuring Erin Mullally and Julie Grossman of the Department of English and Communication and Matt Fee of the Integral Honors Program. This event is co-sponsored by the Forum on the Imagin...