Student Clubs and Organizations

A photo of a group of students holding beach balls

The LLC supports student clubs and organizations at Seton Hall University that foster an understanding of different languages, cultures, and perspectives within the campus community.

Adelante: Adelante was founded in 1972 and over the years has evolved into an organization that not only brings Latinos to the forefront of attention but also heightens the awareness of their culture and impact at Seton Hall. Adelante is committed to the empowerment of the Latino community at Seton Hall and is consistently striving to serve and represent all Latinos by promoting Latino awareness on campus through programming, community service and much more. Our fundamental goal in Adelante is to: Motivate Everyone Toward Achieving Success.
Contact: adelante@shu.edu

African Students Association: The African Student Association (ASA) is a student organization composed of both graduate and undergraduate students at Seton Hall University whom are committed to embracing the African culture. ASA's objectives include providing discussions with members during general meetings about the current issues in Africa; educating the Seton Hall community about the African Heritage through music, dance, literature, food, etc., and also hosting several fundraiser events for NGO's such as the H.E.A.L. the Children Foundation [a Kenyan Orphanage], and the SANDJI group organization which is dedicated to empowering the youth of Africa for a better continent. ASA in 2008 established the ASA Dance Troupe because of the importance of dance within African traditions. Dance is regarded as a significant mode of communication and entertainment. The African Student Association provides the entire Seton Hall Community with a sense of understanding of all major features that make up the amazing continent of Africa. https://linktr.ee/shuasa
Contact: africanstudentassoc@shu.edu

American Sign Language/Deaf Culture Club: The American Sign Language/Deaf Culture Club serves to educate Seton Hall community members who are interested in learning about ASL or Deaf Culture. This club provides engaging programs and workshops on topics surrounding Deaf Culture and American Sign Language.
Contact: asldc@shu.edu

Armenian Student Association
Contact: ArmenianStudentAssociation@shu.edu

Disability, Awareness, and Accessibility at Seton Hall
Contact: joseph.lakhman@student.shu.edu

Filipino League at Seton Hall: The Filipino League at Seton Hall (FLASH) is a minority student organization whose main objective is to educate the community, both inside and outside Seton Hall University, about Filipino culture. FLASH sponsors, participates, and performs in many Filipino, Asian, and multi-cultural events throughout the New York and New Jersey area. Although established in 1990, it wasn't until 1998 that FLASH took our first steps into becoming the organization we are today. A Filipino language class was established which introduced the Filipino language and history to the Seton Hall community. In that same year, an annual cultural show (now known as our Barrio Fiesta) was introduced, displaying Filipino dancing, &singing. Through the addition of cultural workshops as well as retreats, we create the ability of our members and the rest of the Seton Hall community to be aware of the current issues facing the Filipino community and give a better understanding of Filipino roots.
Contact: flash@shu.edu

Global Current: The Global Current is an international news radio show and podcast that airs on 89.5 FM, WSOU. We focus on international news reports and analyses, as well as interviews from professionals in the field of global affairs. Our weekly, thirty-minute show is pre-recorded in studio. Our members range from those interested in diplomacy/international relations, journalistic writing, broadcast radio, and/or technical production. We host monthly staff meetings, as well as provide training for radio and podcast production.
Contact: abby.knuss@student.shu.edu

Haitian Organization Promoting Education: H.O.P.E. stands for Haitian Organization Promoting Education. Through this organization, we strive to break the misconceived stereotypes of Haitians. We do this through workshops, events and our annual ball. We strive to education the Seton Hall Campus about our culture. Instagram: @hopeofshu
Contact: HOPE@shu.edu

Hellenic Student Organization: This club is open to all Seton Hall University students who are interested in the exploration of both the Greek and Greek-American culture. The club will aim to foster an understanding and appreciation of the Greek culture and its rich history through a series of activities, educational and social gatherings, trips and collaborations. As Seton Hall exemplifies a campus of peacebuilding collaborations with diverse groups of leaders and organizations, this club will ensure the same values of appreciating and celebrating others' cultures.
Contact: hellenicclub@shu.edu

Italian Student Union: The Italian Student Union is a cultural organization at Seton Hall University. The ISU believes in preserving and promoting Italian culture, language and traditions. We do this through a number of different events which vary from Italian movie nights, lectures, trips to the opera, annual pasta dinners, and even Italian mass. We strongly encourage all students to join; you do not have to be Italian to be a part of our Seton Hall family. While educating students, the Italian Student Union enhances the experiences and traditions of Italian culture.
Contact: italianstudentunion@shu.edu

Korean Language Culture Club: The Korean Language and Culture Club is a community that promotes Korean language, food, and history across Seton Hall's campus.
Contact: klcc@shu.edu

K-pop Club: K-POP Club is a safe place where students of all backgrounds may learn about, experience, listen to, and discuss Korean music and culture.
Contact: KPopClub@shu.edu

Languages and Cultures Club: The Languages and Cultures Club is a space for students who love learning languages and sharing cultures to share their diverse cultural experiences with others and learn in a fun way through interactive events and activities.

Middle East North African Student Organization: The Middle East and North Africa Club (MENAC) is an intercultural student organization that provides insight into various Middle Eastern and North African cultures. The club hosts many events throughout the semester, such as fundraisers with NGOs, creative workshops, movie series, and lectures throughout the year that corresponds to our purpose.
Contact: MENAC@shu.edu

Mythos Club: The Mythos Club is an organization where students can learn and talk about Classical Greek and Roman Mythology. Bi-weekly meetings and related events include presentations and trivia as well as baked goods and snacks. Each year follows a theme that helps guide meeting discussions and activities.
Contact: charles.george@shu.edu (Faculty Advisor)

Pirates of Irish Persuasion and Extraction: The purpose of Pirates of Irish Persuasion & Extraction (PIPE) is to provide a venue through which all Seton Hall University students interested in the Irish experience may explore, via participation in social, educational, and charitable activities, Irish and Irish-American traditions and culture.
Contact: pipe@shu.edu

PRIDE: PRIDE (Protecting and Respecting Individuality, Diversity, and Equality) is a student organization dedicated to Seton Hall’s LGBTQ+ community that is open to all students. We aim to create a safe and inclusive space for both the LGBTQ+ students and our allies. While also fostering dialogue among the Seton Hall community. We also aim to live up to the mission of Seton Hall University by being a home for the Mind, the Heart, and the Spirit.
Contact: shupride@shu.edu

Seton Hall Hillel: The Hillel Student Organization has two primary goals. The first is to unify and build a strong foundational community for Jewish students on Seton Hall's campus. The second is to provide a positive atmosphere through educational, social, religious, cultural, and community programming so that Jewish students have the opportunity to build meaningful connections with one another and all members of the Seton Hall community.
Contact: shuhillel@shu.edu

SHUSaba: SHUSaba is a Bollywood Fusion Competitive Dance Team established in 2017. Since its formation, SHUSaba has competed at various events on and off campus. Our team has placed at numerous competitions and our goal is to continue to grow and perform in the upcoming school year!
Contact: saba@shu.edu

Slavic Club: The Slavic Club, currently with over 900 members, is a student organization created in 1990 by Prof. Anna Kuchta with the purpose of increasing awareness of the Slavic cultures, customs, and its people at Seton Hall University. Students, who want to keep up with current cultural trends in Russia and Eastern Europe, have an exceptional opportunity to do so in the framework of the Club.
Contact: Anna.Kuchta@shu.edu (Faculty Advisor)

South Asian Student Association: South Asian Student Association at Seton Hall is an organization focused on promoting various South Asian cultures through different events throughout the year. We are an inclusive organization and encourage students from all backgrounds to join and come to our events to experience and immerse themselves within different South Asian cultures.
Contact: SouthAsianStudentClub@shu.edu

Taal: “It shall be the purpose of SHU Taal to create an environment to promote Indian classical dance and provide an outlet for students at Seton Hall University to display their knowledge and talent in the art form. The team will participate in competitions around the nation and perform the intricate art of Indian classical dance.”
Contact: taal@shu.edu

West Indian Student Organization: WISO serves as a support to students of West Indian descent and strives to promote awareness of West Indian culture through programs and events on campus. WISO also works with other West Indian Organizations on other campuses to keep abreast of information that affects the West Indian community as well as alongside other minority organizations on campus in being the voice of minority students.
Contact: wiso@shu.edu