Podcast appearances and mentions of katherine marshall

On this episode of WOMENdontDOthat, Stephanie Mitton sits down with Kathryn Marshall— founder of Marshall Law, fearless advocate, and fierce voice for justice in employment and human rights law. Katherine pulls back the curtain on what it takes to challenge power, advocate for survivors, and break the unspoken rules of law, leadership, and womanhood.They talk entrepreneurship, leading with authenticity, managing high-profile cases, and what every woman should know about their workplace rights. From bold fashion to bold action, Kathryn is redefining what it means to be a woman in charge — and unapologetically herself. Whether you're a lawyer, leader, or just navigating toxic workspaces, this episode is your reminder that you don't have to play small to win big.Kathryn is a fearless and tireless advocate known for her tenacity and relentlessness in obtaining justice and results for her clients. Although she is a fierce advocate, she is also known for her empathic and personal approach with clients. She handles all areas of employment and human rights law, as well as cases involving sexual assault and harassment.Kathryn understands that work is a core part of a person's life and that employment law cases are deeply personal and profoundly important. She has represented thousands of people, from students, journalists, educators and nurses, to physicians, CEO's, politicians, bankers, lawyers and executives. She handles everything from contract negotiation to litigation involving wrongful termination.Kathryn has a particular expertise in navigating contentious and complex constructive dismissal cases. She is skillful and creative in her approach as she guides clients through some of the worst moments of the lives to empowering results.Not afraid of a fight, Kathryn has made a name for herself litigating high-profile cases. Kathryn's cases are regularly featured in the mainstream and legal media and she is widely recognized as one of the top lawyers in the country.Kathryn is known for taking on major corporations, governments and powerful institutions. Some of Kathryn's noteworthy cases include representing a wrongfully accused soldier against the military, acting for a whistleblower political staffer against the government and fighting for an indigenous student against Canada's most powerful foundation.Kathryn has been providing media commentary and writing columns for the past 15 years. She writes an influential column for the National Post and is frequently invited to speak about human rights and legal topics. In 2024, Kathryn spoke at a conference at the United Nations.Kathryn is passionate about improving the law and fixing injustices and inequalities. Kathryn helped write new employment law as part of a special committee on the future of work, appointed by the government of Ontario. This included both the ban on non-compete clauses and the right to disconnect. She has also provided expert testimony to the federal Parliament about ways to enhance legal protections for vulnerable girls and women.For the past 4 years, Kathryn has been voted as a top employment lawyer in Toronto, although her practice also spans across the country. She has also been nominated by Canadian Lawyer Magazine as one of Canada's most influential human rights lawyers.She is the recipient of the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee medal, which recognizes contributions by Canadians to their communities.In her spare time, Kathryn enjoys travelling, writing and spending time with her young family and two Russian Blue cats.Our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/womendontdothatRecommend guests: https://www.womendontdothat.com/Our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/womendontdothatRecommend guests: https://www.womendontdothat.com/How to find WOMENdontDOthat:Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/womendontdothatInstagram - http://www.instagram.com/womendontdothat/TikTok- http://www.tiktok.com/@womendontdothatBlog- https://www.womendontdothat.com/blogPodcast- https://www.womendontdothat.com/podcastNewsletter- https://www.beaconnorthstrategies.com/contactwww.womendontdothat.comYouTube - http://www.youtube.com/@WOMENdontDOthatHow to find Stephanie Mitton:Twitter/X- https://twitter.com/StephanieMittonLinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/stephaniemitton/beaconnorthstrategies.comTikTok- https://www.tiktok.com/@stephmittonInstagram- https://www.instagram.com/stephaniemitton/Interested in sponsorship? Contact us at hello@womendontdothat.comOur Latest Blog:https://www.womendontdothat.com/post/our-first-beacon-north-christmas-party-a-reflection-on-growth-and-gratitude

Inclusive Rainbow Voices is a community led, intersectional Disabled People's Organisation, by and for LGBTIQA+ people with disability. The organisation works at the forefront of local, national and international movements towards equity and justice for LGBTIQA+ people with disability. Cal Hawk speaks with CEO Katherine Marshall about: How IRV defines disability justice and how this informs the organisation's approach Some of the strong themes to come from community consultation in the past year The barriers to data collection specifically relating to LGBTIQA+ people with disability, and more. Check out our other JOY Podcasts for more on LGBTIQ+ health and wellbeing at joy.org.au/wellwellwell. If there's something you'd like us to explore on the show, send through ideas or questions at wellwellwell@joy.org.au Find out more about LGBTIQ+ services and events in Victoria at thorneharbour.org and in South Australia at samesh.org.au.

Katherine Marshall has worked for some four decades on international development, with a focus on issues facing the world's poorest countries. A senior fellow at Georgetown University's Berkley Center for Religion, Peace and World Affairs and Visiting Professor in the School of Foreign Service, she is Executive Director of the World Faiths Development Dialogue.   Her long career with the World Bank (1971-2006) involved a wide range of leadership assignments. She was Country Director in the Bank's Africa region, first for the Sahel region, then Southern Africa and led the Bank's work on social policy and governance during the East Asia crisis years. In 2000 the World Bank's president appointed her to a newly created post of liaison with faith-based development charities, with the objective of clarifying shared objectives and building trust and coordination.   Katherine is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and serves on various boards of non-profit organizations. She served as a core group member of the Council of 100, an initiative of the World Economic Forum to advance understanding between the Islamic World and the West. She is also a member of the Board and Leadership Council of the Joint Learning Initiative of Faith and Local Communities.   Social media handles of the University and WFDD: Twitter, Facebook, and YouTube. Her personal Facebook and Instagram.   Please let me/us know via our email innovationhub@cwsglobal.org what you think about this new series. We would love to hear from you. Please feel free to reach out to us. Send an email to maurice@jliflc.com, or contact us through our platform. We welcome your thoughts, questions, and proposals for collaboration. I'll personally ensure that your interest is directed to the right people at JLI, helping you connect with a network of individuals and organizations dedicated to creating a better world through faith-informed development.   Please like/follow our Walk Talk Listen podcast and follow mauricebloem on twitter and instagram.  Or check us out on our website 100mile.org.  We also encourage you to check out the special WTL series Enough for All about an organization called CWS. 

There are desperate needs in this world that religion and interfaith coalitions can address in uniquely effective ways. And a leading expert on the intersection of religion, development and peace joins host Rev. Paul Brandeis Raushenbush on this week’s State of Belief, Interfaith Alliance’s weekly radio program and podcast. Dr. Katherine Marshall is Senior Fellow […] The post September 2, 2023 – What Good Religion Can Do With Katherine Marshall first appeared on State of Belief.

Macca and Nevena are joined live on air and on the phone by Inclusive Rainbow Voices, CEO Katherine Marshall and board member Kyriakos Gold as they discuss new inclusive voices... LEARN MORE The post Saturday 26th August, Inclusive Rainbow Voices; Katherine Marshall (new CEO) & new Board Member Kyriakos Gold appeared first on Saturday Magazine.

Katherine Marshall, a senior fellow at Georgetown University's Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs, leads the center's work on religion and global development. She is also a professor of the practice of development, conflict, and religion in the Walsh School of Foreign Service, teaching diverse courses on the ethics of development work and mentoring students at many levels. She helped to create and now serves as the executive director of the World Faiths Development Dialogue, an NGO that works to enhance bridges between different sectors and institutions. In September 2022, she was appointed as a member of the Advisory Committee on Voluntary Foreign Aid at the U.S. Agency for International Development. Marshall has five decades of experience on a variety of development issues in Africa, Latin America, East Asia, and the Middle East, particularly those facing the world's poorest countries. She was a World Bank officer from 1971 to 2006, and she led the World Bank's faith and ethics initiative between 2000 and 2006. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/you-betterknow4/message

Katherine Marshall, a senior fellow at Georgetown University's Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs, leads the center's work on religion and global development. She is also a professor of the practice of development, conflict, and religion in the Walsh School of Foreign Service, teaching diverse courses on the ethics of development work and mentoring students at many levels. She helped to create and now serves as the executive director of the World Faiths Development Dialogue, an NGO that works to enhance bridges between different sectors and institutions. In September 2022, she was appointed as a member of the Advisory Committee on Voluntary Foreign Aid at the U.S. Agency for International Development. Marshall has five decades of experience on a variety of development issues in Africa, Latin America, East Asia, and the Middle East, particularly those facing the world's poorest countries. She was a World Bank officer from 1971 to 2006, and she led the World Bank's faith and ethics initiative between 2000 and 2006. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/you-betterknow4/message

"It's important to remember that most people are hoping for the best for other people." In this episode of Ambiguity with Ambi, our amazing guest Katherine Marshall and I talk about her experiences encountering uncertainty and ambiguity in life. Katherine talks about how difficult it can be to navigate the space of racial reconciliation, the strides being made and the journey yet to come. She is an incredible woman of God with an amazing heart for others, and through our conversation, we learn more about her preferences and how she navigates life's uncertainties. Listen and enjoy! Katherine is a licensed social worker currently working as a mental health therapist in Baltimore, Maryland. She is passionate about empowering others to find hope and healing in a world that is often disorienting and ambiguous. Katherine enjoys, spending time with friends and family, traveling, the beach, and finding delicious local food spots. Key Highlights: [00:02 - 08:22] What It Was Like To Encounter Countless Faces and Moments of Uncertainty • The fast five questions • Katherine's experiences navigating life's uncertainties and ambiguous moments • Katherine is an amazing woman of God and sister who has a heart for caring for others. [08:23 - 17:18] Struggling to Navigate Faith and Social Justice in the Same Space • Why the faith element is important in reconciling divides • Katherine discloses the part that was the most challenging when navigating the space of racial reconciliation • The racial reconciliation will always be a struggle, but it is something that can be accomplished [17:18 - 27:09] Pray and Believe that Struggle Will Get Better • Katherine believes that prayer is important in order to keep one's heart • It is important to be willing to be uncomfortable and to surround oneself with people who are different from oneself • Katherine's advice for people on both sides of the abortion debate [27:10 - 30:07] Wrapping Up! • Katherine Marshall shares her advice for navigating the uncertain and ambiguous parts of life • Most people are hoping the best for others, and watching too much news can make you think that everyone hates each other Key Quotes: "I think people say the closest people to you are the ones that can hurt you the most." - Katherine Marshall "It can be really difficult when you're kind of forced to acknowledge the opposite. You don't see me because I have questions, but if you are directly opposing this, it feels like you're directly opposing me." - Katherine Marshall Let's Connect! You can connect with our host Amber Latrece on Instagram. Head to https://amberlatrece.com/ambiguity-with-ambi, and join us on this journey as we discover how to navigate the uncertain on Ambiguity with Ambi! Be sure to subscribe on Apple and Spotify, so you never miss an episode! LEAVE A REVIEW! Your ratings and reviews help get the podcast in front of new listeners. Your feedback also lets me know how I can better serve you.

On this week's podcast, hosts Mimi & Kim speak with Katherine Marshall, a distinguished humanitarian. Katherine's vast humanitarian experience worldwide infuses wisdom into conversations on the complex puzzles of religion as it hinders or furthers women's equality and human flourishing. Marshall cites personal stories and those from the field to illustrate, from her perspective, the ways humanitarians handle faith and faith actors in raising the status of women and girls which improves life for their entire community.

In this episode, Atalia Omer, Professor of Religion, Conflict and Peace Studies, and one of the guest editors of the most recent issue of Peace Policy focused on the particular role of women in global peacebuilding efforts, talks with authors of all the pieces in this issue. Guests include Peace Policy co-editor, Ruth Carmi, current Ph.D. student in peace studies and sociology; Linda Quiquivix, a popular educator of Mayan roots who saves seeds, loves books, and makes art; Sarah Ihmoud, assistant professor of peace and conflict studies at the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Massachusetts; and Katherine Marshall, a senior fellow at Georgetown University's Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs. Read all articles in this issue at peacepolicy.nd.edu.

Katherine Marshall is professor of the practice of development, conflict, and religion in the Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University and one of the world's foremost experts on the nexus between faith, ethics, and development. In her 35 years with the World Bank, Katherine was a pioneer for women in international development and led the Bank's work in some of the world's most fragile and poor nations. She was also one of the first international development experts to work on the critical importance of religion in global development. In the first part of our conversation, we talk about Katherine's experience as a woman as she joined the World Bank in 1971, what was then seen as new ideas about women as actors in development, the slowly dawning awareness of the importance of girls' education, and the need to defend both the roles of women within the institution and the roles of women in development. Katherine then shares with us how she became fascinated by the topic of religion at a time development professionals rarely spoke about or thought much about it. She calls it an adventure with a large number of large blind spots. It was fascinating because it took the work and the institution of the World Bank itself into a new area of ethics, reaching into more fundamental questions about what development is and how different economic models affect people's lives. We also talk about how development and religious organizations relate to different established orthodoxies. One of the ironies Katherine mentions is the religious sounding language used to describe many aspects of the work of development institutions - people go on missions and they follow a doctrine that relies on unseen forces and invisible hands. Listen to the episode to hear Katherine discuss many more fascinating connections between religion and development. The episode was recorded on April 9th, 2021. Mihaela Carstei, Paul M. Bisca, and Johan Bjurman Bergman co-host F-World: The Fragility Podcast. Twitter: https://twitter.com/fworldpodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/fworldpodcast/Website: https://f-world.orgMusic: "Tornado" by Wintergatan . Many thanks to Wintergartan for allowing us to use their wonderful music! This track can be downloaded for free at www.wintergatan.net. Free License to use this track in your video can be downloaded at www.wintergatan.net. EPISODE RESOURCES:Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs: https://berkleycenter.georgetown.edu/people/katherine-marshallWomen, Religion and Peacebuilding - Illuminating the Unseen (2015) by Katherine Marshall https://www.usip.org/publications/2015/09/women-religion-and-peacebuildingGlobal Institutions of Religion: Ancient Movers, Modern Shakers (2013) by Katherine Marshall https://berkleycenter.georgetown.edu/events/global-institutions-of-religion-ancient-movers-modern-shakersThe World Bank: From Reconstruction to Development to Equity (2008) by Katherine Marshall https://www.routledge.com/The-World-Bank-From-Reconstruction-to-Development-to-Equity/Marshall/p/book/9780415381321

At the age of 24 and on the eve of her wedding, Katherine Marshall was diagnosed with Hodkgin's Lymphoma. You'll hear how treatment and also survivorship truly tested her, and how processing her diagnosis was so important for her recovery.  The Leukaemia Foundation offer a range of services. Click below to read more.Accommodation servicesSupport services

David Cortright, Professor Emeritus of the Practice at the Kroc Institute and Editor of the Kroc Institute's Peace Policy publication sits down to talk with authors from the latest issue. This issue features reflections drawn from the new book, Catholic Peacebuilding and Mining: Integral Peace, Development, and Ecology published by Routledge in January. Guests include one of the co-editors of the book and the Assistant Director of the Catholic Peacebuilding Network, Caesar Montevecchio; Father Rigobert Minani, S.J., head of research for the Peace, Human Rights, Democracy, and Good Governance Department at the Centre d'Etude Pour l'Action Sociale in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and team leader for the Ecclesial Network of the Congo Basin Forest; and Katherine Marshall, Senior Fellow at Georgetown University's Berkley Center for Religion, Peace and World Affairs, and Executive Director of the World Faiths Development Dialogue. You can read all articles from this issue at peacepolicy.nd.edu.

Host Devario D. Simmons welcomes stage and screen legend Glenn Close, Costume Designer Tracy Christensen and Katherine Marshall, owner of Tricorne, Inc. a full-service costume shop, to discuss costuming Glenn for her return to Broadway in the 2017 revival of Sunset Boulevard.  Learn more about the Costume Industry Coalition at www.costumeindustrycoalition.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Host Devario D. Simmons welcomes stage and screen legend Glenn Close, Costume Designer Tracy Christensen and Katherine Marshall, owner of Tricorne, Inc. a full-service costume shop, to discuss costuming Glenn for her return to Broadway in the 2017 revival of Sunset Boulevard.  Learn more about the Costume Industry Coalition at www.costumeindustrycoalition.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Exploring the link between ethics and values and good governance is vital as we endeavor to find practical solutions to a whole range of unresolved problems currently threatening our future, from climate change to widening income disparities and extreme poverty.For more information about this episode and the Global Governance Forum visit GlobalGovernanceForum.org

Support the Breakfast Leadership Network! Hire Michael to speak at your event: https://BreakfastLeadership.com/speakingBuy Michael's life altering book: 369 Days: How To Survive A Year of Worst-Case Scenario: https://www.amazon.com/369-Days-Survive-Worst-Case-Scenarios-ebook/dp/B074CCLKZP/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1502047423&sr=8-1&keywords=369+daysContribute on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/bfastleadershipOr PayPal: https://www.paypal.me/bfastleadershipBreakfast Leadership Network Merchandise: https://teespring.com/stores/breakfast-leadership-networkLike, Rate and Review the Breakfast Leadership Show on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/breakfast-leadership/id1207338410------ Katherine Marshall Woods, Psy.D. is a licensed clinical psychologist whose interest lie in the intersection of psychology and media. She has contributed articles for Huffington Post and the former American Psychological Association’s PsycCRITIQUES and continues to blog with Thrive Global and Medium within this arena. Currently, she consults with screenwriters and authors to accurately integrate psychological aspects into plots and provides character analyses. Also, she is a professor at The George Washington University, faculty with the Washington School of Psychiatry, the Assistant Director of Psychology at Psychiatric Institute of Washington and treats patients in private practice. She is the author of Best Psychology in Film and has lent her expertise to a number of media outlets such as News Channel 8, In Transition, NPR, WHUR, The Huffington Post and documentary filmmakers.

Katherine Marshall, an epidemiologist at CDC, and Sarah Gregory discuss E. coli outbreaks in leafy greens in the United States and Canada from 2009 to 2018.

Rendering Unconscious welcomes Dr. Katherine Marshall Woods to the podcast. Dr. Marshall Woods is in private practice, is a member of the core faculty at The George Washington University—where she teaches psychological assessments and trauma—and is the Director of Psychology at Psychiatric Institute of Washington. She is also a faculty member of the Washington School of Psychiatry, teaching clinical supervision skills for mental health professionals. Dr. Marshall Woods has over a decade of experience supervising clinical work and provided services with the Chinese American Psychoanalytic Alliance. She holds interest in the intersection between psychology and cinema/media, where she has contributed blogs for The Huffington Post, the former American Psychological Association’s PsycCRITIQUES, currently blogs with Thrive Global and Medium within this arena and is author of Best Psychology in Film. Lastly, Dr. Marshall Woods has lent her expertise to a number of media outlets, such as News Channel 8, NPR, The Huffington Post, and The Daily Drum; and works with actors, screenwriters, producers, and directors on theme and character development and set accuracy. https://www.psychmindedmedia.com Be sure to check out her book Best Psychology in Film (2018) and her show A Healthy Mind: https://youtu.be/sfrsSxNva1M Article referenced in this episode "What is My Part?": https://www.tandfonline.com/eprint/89SSXCBF9RFWNTSRMRU7/full?target=10.1080/15240657.2020.1760023 Follow her on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/psychmindedmedia/ Mentioned in this episode: Get Out & Us by Jordan Peele Sorry to Bother You - Boots Riley Mean Girls - Mark Waters La La Land - Damien Chazelle RU43: Lara Sheehi: http://www.renderingunconscious.org/psychoanalysis/dr-lara-sheehi-psychoanalytic-practitioner-scholar-activist/ Rendering Unconscious Podcast is hosted by Dr. Vanessa Sinclair, who interviews psychoanalysts, psychologists, scholars, creative arts therapists, writers, poets, philosophers, artists & other intellectuals about their process, world events, the current state of mental health care, politics, culture, the arts & more. Episodes are also created from lectures given at various international conferences. http://www.renderingunconscious.org You can support the podcast at: https://www.patreon.com/vanessa23carl Rendering Unconscious is also a book and e-book! Rendering Unconscious: Psychoanalytic Perspectives, Politics and Poetry (Trapart Books, 2019): https://store.trapart.net/details/00000 Vanessa Sinclair, Psy.D. is a psychoanalyst based Stockholm, who sees clients internationally, specializing in offering quality psychoanalytic treatment remotely and online. Her books include Switching Mirrors (2016), The Fenris Wolf vol 9 (2017)co-edited with Carl Abrahamsson, On Psychoanalysis and Violence: Contemporary Lacanian Perspectives (2018) co-edited with Manya Steinkoler, and Scansion in Psychoanalysis and Art: the Cut in Creation forthcoming from Routledge 2020. http://www.drvanessasinclair.net Dr. Sinclair is a founding member of Das Unbehagen: A Free Association for Psychoanalysis. http://dasunbehagen.org Rendering Unconscious Podcast can be found at Spotify, iTunes, Podbean, YouTube... Please visit http://www.renderingunconscious.org/about/ for links to all of these sites. The track at the end of the episode is "Inventing Collaborations" from the just released album "Switching Mirrors" by Vanessa Sinclair and Carl Abrahamsson, available from Highbrow Lowlife and Trapart Editions: https://store.trapart.net/item/6 Portrait of Dr Katherine Marshall Woods

December 6, 2017 | In their latest book Islam, Gender, and Democracy in Comparative Perspective (2017), contributors Jocelyne Cesari, José Casanova, and Katherine Marshall attempt to reframe the debate around Islam and women's rights within a broader perspective that challenges the often portrayed binary opposition between liberal advocates of secular democracy and Muslim religious opponents of of women's full equality. Bringing together scholars from a range of disciplines, the book's essays examine the complex and contingent historical relationships between religion, secularism, democracy, law, and gender equality in Muslim-majority countries as well as in minority contexts. Azza Karam, senior advisor on culture and social development at the United Nations Population Fund, joined the three authors for this book discussion.

June 22, 2016 In today’s world, we have witnessed increased conflicts not only between states but also devastatingly within states. Religious beliefs are frequently cited to justify violence and acts of terrorism, contributing to a recurrent debate: is religion in fact the main cause of these conflicts? Some would argue yes. On the other hand, some would argue that religion is all the more essential and relevant in guiding followers towards conflict resolution and lasting peace. Theravada Buddhist monks Ajahn Pasanno Bhikku and Ajahn Jayanto Bhikku shared their unique perspectives on the notions of peace, mindfulness, compassion, and tolerance in Buddhism through the eyes of Western-born monks. Ambassador Pisan Manawapat offered introductory remarks, and Katherine Marshall, senior fellow at the Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs and executive director of the World Faiths Development Dialogue, served as moderator. This event was co-sponsored by the Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs and the Royal Thai Embassy in Washington, D.C.

October 3, 2016 | How do religious institutions and beliefs approach the challenges of modernization and development? And how do religious and secular actors engage on the relevant policies and programs? The Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs and the World Faiths Development Dialogue are completing a three-year research project that has explored the complex ways religious institutions and practices intersect with efforts to advance international development and peace in four countries: Bangladesh, Senegal, Kenya, and Guatemala. The goals are to enhance mutual understanding, identify obstacles and knowledge gaps, and look for opportunities to engage in partnerships that promise to improve the quality of development interventions. This capstone event highlighted findings from research in the four countries and explored cross-country comparisons for various development sectors. The event began with a reception. Opening remarks from the project leader, Katherine Marshall, began at 6:00 p.m., followed by a discussion with panelists.

April 22, 2015 | Rapid modernization takes various forms in the different societies of Southeast Asia, not least in the nature and pace of changing gender roles. Religious institutions react differently to these changes, with some deliberately supporting equal rights for men and women, others calling modern “feminisms” into question. The topic generates fierce debate, often with religious overtones. This panel discussion aims to generate a frank conversation of contemporary tensions, opportunities, progress and setbacks involving gender relations, focusing on religion’s role in the matter. The Berkley Center’s Katherine Marshall will moderate a panel including Siti Syamsiyatun (Indonesia), Farina So (Cambodia), Eleanor Dionisio (Philippines), Juliane Schober, Nancy Smith-Hefner, and Bernie Adeney-Risakotta.

April 22, 2015 | Rapid modernization takes various forms in the different societies of Southeast Asia, not least in the nature and pace of changing gender roles. Religious institutions react differently to these changes, with some deliberately supporting equal rights for men and women, others calling modern “feminisms” into question. The topic generates fierce debate, often with religious overtones. This panel discussion aims to generate a frank conversation of contemporary tensions, opportunities, progress and setbacks involving gender relations, focusing on religion’s role in the matter. The Berkley Center’s Katherine Marshall will moderate a panel including Siti Syamsiyatun (Indonesia), Farina So (Cambodia), Eleanor Dionisio (Philippines), Juliane Schober, Nancy Smith-Hefner, and Bernie Adeney-Risakotta.

January 10, 2007 In response to ongoing tensions between Islam and the West, then-UN Secretary General Kofi Annan constituted a High-level Group to promote the idea of an Alliance of Civilizations. Composed of twenty prominent leaders drawn from politics, academia, civil society, business, and media around the world, the High-level Group published a report in November 2006 refuting the Clash of Civilizations thesis and offering concrete recommendations for improving relations across cultural and religious divides. John Esposito, founding director of the Prince Alwaleed bin Talal Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding, is a member of the Group. He was joined on the panel by Shamil Idriss, acting director within the Alliance Secretariat, and Katherine Marshall, senior fellow in the Berkley Center and director of the World Faiths Development Dialogue.

April 23, 2013 Human trafficking is one of the more complex and contentious social and political issues on today's global agendas. Both in the United States and abroad, its ethical challenges have engaged a wide range of faith actors, who bring energy, global networks, resources, and moral fervor to the movement. Cambodia, as a global hotspot for trafficking, offers a remarkable instance of how these issues present themselves in practice and how they are evolving over time. Active debates center on issues at the nexus of faith and development: global and national priorities, coordination of interventions and evaluation of results, the roles of evangelizing and proselytizing in a development or humanitarian context, and issues of gender justice. All are in play in Cambodia. Mark Lagon, Susan Martin, Jeremy Floyd, and Katherine Marshall will explore current efforts and initiatives in Cambodia and set them within the broader, global context of debates and partnerships around poverty.

April 13, 2015 During her long and distinguished career, Carol Lancaster, former dean at Georgetown's School of Foreign Service, was a pioneer in the twin fields of diplomacy and development. Four of Carol's friends and colleagues engaged in a conversation about her academic and policy contributions and their contemporary relevance, particularly at the intersection of development, diplomacy, and gender. Melanne Verveer, executive director of Georgetown's Institute for Women, Peace and Security, led the discussion with three other faculty members — Katherine Marshall, senior fellow at the Berkley Center; Donald McHenry, a distinguished professor in SFS; and Steven Radelet, director of the SFS Global Human Development program. Thomas Banchoff, vice president for global engagement and Berkley Center director, introduced the panel.

Jean Duff, Rudelmar Bueno de Faria, and Katherine Marshall discuss the humanitarian crisis of infectious disease through the lens of Ebola and HIV/AIDS. Stephen Prothero moderated the discussion. Learn more about Harvard Divinity School and its mission to illuminate, engage, and serve at http://hds.harvard.edu/.

Katherine Marshall has worked for over three decades on international development, with a focus on issues facing the world’s poorest countries. She is a senior fellow at Georgetown's Berkley Center for Religion, Peace and World Affairs and Visiting Professor in the School of Foreign Service. She has served as senior advisor for the World Bank on issues of faith and development. Her long career with the World Bank (1971-2006) involved a wide range of leadership assignments, many focused on Africa. From 2000-2006 her mandate covered ethics, values, and faith in development work,as counselor to the World Bank’s President. She served earlier as Country Director in the World Bank’s Africa region, first for the Sahel region, then Southern Africa. She led the Bank's work on social policy and governance during the East Asia crisis years. She also worked extensively on Eastern Africa and Latin America. As a long time manager she was involved in many task forces and issues, among them exercises addressing leadership issues, conflict resolution, the role of women, and issues for values and ethics. Ms. Marshall has been closely engaged in the creation and development of the World Faiths Development Dialogue (WFDD) and is its Executive Director. She serves on the Boards of several NGOs and advisory groups, including AVINA Americas, the Niwano Peace Prize International Selection Committee, and the Opus Prize Foundation. She is a board member of IDEA (International Development Ethics Association) and the International Anti-Corruption Advisory Conference (IACC) advisory council. She is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations. She served as a core group member of the Council of 100, an initiative of the World Economic Forum to advance understanding between the Islamic World and the West, and was a Trustee of Princeton University (2003-9). She was co-moderator of the Fes Forum which is part of the Fes Festival of World Sacred Music since its inception. She speaks and publishes widely on issues for international development.

This lecture was part of the 2010 CREOR Lecture Series, of the Faculty of Religious Studies, and was held in the Birks Heritage Chapel.

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. 28th Annual Interdisciplinary Faculty Seminar Series:Global Health and Medical Ethic-"The Role of Religious Organizations in Contributing to Health Care in Africa"Katherine Marshall, PhDGeorgetown University (The Berkley Center)Sponsored by:The Maclean Center for Clinical Medical EthicsThe Global Health Initiative

Katherine Marshall '67, Senior Fellow, Visiting Professor of Government, Berkley Center for Religion, Peace and World Affairs, Georgetown University