News

(Re)discover the proceedings of a Participatory Study Day.

Holding a PhD in History, an author, and Dean of Academic Studies at a university in Hobart, Tasmania (Australia), Nick Brodie is currently pursuing a Master of Arts (MA2) in Theology, specializing in Biblical Studies (English track), at Domuni Universitas.

Theologian, author, and professor in Harare, Zimbabwe, Dr. Isaac Mutelo O.P. is also a professor and mentor at DOMUNI, where he supports students across several continents.

Artificial intelligence is now an integral part of our intellectual environment. The Charter governing its use has entered into force at Domuni-Universitas.

Dr. Evelyne Maurice, Dean of the Faculty of Theology, reflects on the participatory study day held in Switzerland on January 31.

Meet François Anga Kupa, professor at Domuni Universitas, who introduces this new course and outlines its main challenges.

These volumes place at the center of scholarly discussion themes such as human dignity, democracy, development, artificial intelligence, and climate change within African contexts. The issues are published in English and are available in open access.

Fr. Alain-Marie de Lassus, CSJ, presents his new book The Word of Wisdom, recently published by Domuni Press.

A mini-series highlighting the individuals who shape the life of Domuni—its students, faculty, and dedicated teams. Episode 9 focuses on Susanne Möhring, an entrepreneur based in Sonndorf, Germany. A native German speaker, she is currently pursuing a Master of Arts in Philosophy at Domuni Universitas, following an extensive academic background in Theology and Religious Studies.

Contra spem, in spem. The French philosopher Gustave Thibon was fond of echoing this phrase from Saint Paul: “against hope, hope.” It expresses the idea that one can move forward without knowing everything in advance, and that guarantees are not required in order to begin. Because necessity presses upon us, because responsibility takes precedence over optimism, because a deep intuition points to a path that must be traced.