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Examines how religious perspectives interact with institutions and cultures across national and global settings from the early 1900s onward. This interdisciplinary program explores theories of international relations (including conflict, cooperation, and power structures), civil society dynamics, transnational advocacy, global religious movements, and state-society interactions (covering themes like democracy, authoritarianism, ethics, and citizenship). Students engage in comparative studies of religious theology and practice, gaining expertise in traditions such as Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, and Judaism. As part of the College of Social Sciences and Humanities, this major equips undergraduates with academic knowledge, cultural competence, and leadership skills for navigating our interconnected world while fostering global awareness and ethical responsibility. The program features a diverse faculty with expertise in peacebuilding, international law, and the intersection of gender, ethnicity, and urban politics in global affairs.