The Institute on Religion, Law & Lawyer's Work was established in 2001 as the culmination of Fordham's efforts to serve the increasing number of attorneys, judges, scholars and students who desire to integrate faith values and perspectives in the context of the challenges of legal practice. At a time when the role of religion in professional life and in the public square is hotly debated, the Institute aims to promote an open, positive and constructive dialogue on issues relating to religion and law.

Economy of Communion as Stakeholder Capitalism: Practicing Inclusion in the Contemporary Workspace

Economy of Communion as Stakeholder Capitalism: The Business Purpose Question as the Question of Purpose.

Book Club - Joe Biden and Catholicism in the United States 

Together in Combating the Scourge of Online Child Exploitation

Racial Equity and Interfaith Cooperation in Healthcare Policies

Jewish Law Lecture - The Crown and the Courts: Separation of Powers in the Early Jewish Imagination

COVID-19 Crisis: How to Be a Person of Faith in the Legal Profession Today?