News

A choreographer in Quebec, a mother and a second-year Master’s student in philosophy, Marguerite reflects on her journey balancing studies, work and family life. Distance learning nurtures her passion for philosophy, intercultural openness and encounters with others.

Artificial intelligence is upending the way we learn, write and conduct research. We could have merely endured it, or ignored it altogether; instead, we chose to rethink how we teach and assess.

Domuni Universitas is organising three online Participatory Study Days to explore the role of narratives in shaping individuals and communities, bringing philosophy, theology, history, art history, law and the humanities into dialogue.

Marie Monnet, a lawyer admitted to the Paris Bar, a doctor of law and theology, and Rector of Domuni Universitas, publishes Restorative Justice: Foundations, Practices and Methods with Domuni Press in October 2026. Originating in lectures delivered in Toulouse, Brussels and Tours, this book presents an alternative approach to justice that does not replace criminal proceedings but complements them.

What can be done with harm once it has been committed? This is the question that runs throughout Marie Monnet’s new book, Restorative Justice: Foundations, Practices and Methods, published in October 2026 by Domuni-Press in its “Law” collection.

Domuni Universitas is evolving its pedagogical framework: activities integrated into courses, progress-tracking tools, semester projects and oral defences now structure students’ learning journeys.

Artificial intelligence is transforming how we learn, write and conduct research. Domuni Universitas has redesigned its pedagogy to assess not only students’ knowledge, but also their ability to apply it, construct arguments and exercise critical thinking, while maintaining high academic standards.

Interdisciplinary and progressive, this programme is structured around a question that is as ancient as it is relevant today: what does it mean to be human?

The DRI invites you to take part in three international webinars addressing major issues in contemporary research at the intersection of theology, culture, the humanities and societal transformations.

Yoann Heye explains why his study of prudence led him from Aristotle to St Thomas Aquinas. He explores experience, error, education, desire and love to show how our decisions shape our actions and the people we become.