Film Festival
Religion, Society, and Social Conflict

Fall 1996
Tuesdays, 7-9pm
Larsen Hall 230

Sponsored by the Sociology and Anthropology Department and

Jim Spickard's
Sociology of Religion Class

This festival presents a variety of films exploring the role of religion in the modern world. Cross-cultural and critical, it presents religion in its many guises. We see how religion ties people together--and how it breaks them apart. We see how it can be an escape from the world, and how it can be a means of greater social engagement. Above all, the films lead us beyond our accustomed habits into the lives of others, as they struggle to craft meaning out of chaos.

Each evening showing lasts between 1 and 2 hours. Each film will be followed by audience discussion.

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