
Together, With Voices Raised, We Shall Overcome
The 5th annual Dr. Martin Luther King Day Symposium brought students, faculty, staff and members of the community together to draw inspiration from the words, actions and life of MLK.
Since 1856, Seton Hall University has been a place where leaders learn. When Bishop James Roosevelt Bayley founded Seton Hall, he envisioned a home for the mind, the heart, and the spirit. Today, we celebrate a diverse tapestry of ideas and perspectives that enrich the dialogue and academic discussion in the classroom. We are proud that our diversity stimulates innovative teaching and learning, and believe that it prepares our students to live and work in a global society. The statue of Elizabeth Ann Seton at the heart of our campus is a daily reminder of the kind of community we strive to be—one that recognizes the dignity of all, welcomes each student fully, and treasures their gifts.
Seton Hall University attracts students from every corner of the United States and from more than 70 countries around the world. Nearly 40 percent of our undergraduates identify themselves as students of color. Outside of the U.S., China, Colombia, India, Saudi Arabia and Thailand are the most represented countries at the University.
The 5th annual Dr. Martin Luther King Day Symposium brought students, faculty, staff and members of the community together to draw inspiration from the words, actions and life of MLK.
Seton Hall partners with South Orange Maplewood Cross-Cultural Works to sponsor Lunar Fest NJ on January 29 at The Woodland in Maplewood.
On January 11, twenty-two members from the Seton Hall community participated in the National Coalition Building Institute (NCBI) three-day train-the-trainer program sponsored by the DEI Committee.
The Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies (ASEEES) honored Professor Margarita Balmaceda, Ph. D, with two book prizes for her latest book, Russian Energy Chains.
The award-winning poet and accomplished scholar will deliver a poetry reading and philosophy lecture.
The Andi Leadership Institute for Young Women (ALI) hosts a fully immersive program in Washington, D.C., for eight female-identifying persons to ultimately build the next generation of peace builders.
The Walsh Gallery presents 31 South, an art installation and data visualization project by Martin Calvino that investigates lending practices and rates of home ownership among U.S. Latino communities.
Dean Winston Roberts shares how to develop tools to support campus diversity, equity, inclusion, and justice (DEIJ) Initiatives through his fellowship in EAB's Rising Higher Education Leaders Program.
Equity, Influence and the Next Generation in Sports
February 16
Presented by the Center for Sports Media, this event features sports icon and equality champion Billie Jean King and sports industry leader Ilana Kloss.
The Living Well Community
February 21
Kickoff event for the Living Well Community, a space for students to form community and improve their spiritual and mental wellness.
The Living Well Community
February 28
Kickoff event for the Living Well Community, a space for students to form community and improve their spiritual and mental wellness.
Film “Black Russians: The Red Experiment”
March 16
An award-winning filmmaker Yelena Demikovsky will present her new, much talked about documentary film project “Black Russians: The Red Experiment.”
The Living Well Community
March 21
Kickoff event for the Living Well Community, a space for students to form community and improve their spiritual and mental wellness.
Romero-King Vigil on-the-Green
March 24
We are holding two vigils on-the-green on the respective dates of their assassinations.
Romero-King Vigil on-the-Green
April 4
We are holding two vigils on-the-green on the respective dates of their assassinations.
View the most recent emails sent to the Seton Hall community from the DEI Committee: