Join us Sunday, August 23rd at the Wheeler Opera House in Aspen for Frontiers of Knowledge, a mind-expanding day of conversation with world-renowned scientists, philosophers, and authors. This Year’s Speakers: SCARLETT Max, Dr. Chantal Noa Forbes, David M. Peña-Guzmán, Matthew David Segall, Garth Stevenson, Dr. Lindsay Branham, Andreas Weber, Carl Safina, and Tenzin Seldon.
The path toward ecological civilization asks us to confront a basic contradiction of our time: our greatest challenges are planetary, while our dominant forms of identity and political action remain divided along national, cultural, religious, and ideological lines. Building a more just and sustainable world will require unprecedented cooperation across these boundaries, and new ways of understanding what it means to belong to a global community. Drawing on a year of living, teaching, and working in China, Andrew Schwartz reflects on global citizenship, cross-cultural encounter, and ecological civilization through the lens of process-relational thought, asking how we might cultivate forms of identity, responsibility, and cooperation adequate to our shared planetary future.
Pre-Theology Beer Camp brings together theologians, practitioners, pastors, and curious minds for plenary sessions, breakouts, and discussions exploring ideas centered on uncontrolling love, relationality, freedom, creativity, spirituality, and the future of faith. Whether you’ve read every Tom Oord book, recently discovered process thought, or simply want thoughtful conversations with people asking meaningful questions, this day is designed to create space for learning, curiosity, and connection.
Theology Beer Camp isn’t just an event—it’s an immersive experience where deep theological musings meet serious laughs, craft beer, and a room full of fellow theology nerds ready to debate everything from divine omnipotence to which beer style reigns supreme. This year, the theme is The Godpodcalypse—and we’re bringing in Cornel West, Ilia Delio, Gary Dorrien, Diana Butler Bass, Kristen Du Mez and more to give insight on how to navigate these “unprecedented times.”
In 2026, the Center for Christogenesis celebrated a decade of visionary work—ten years of imagining love as the energy of transformation, and a pivotal turning point as that work continues under a new name: the World Institute for Science, Religion and Culture (WISR). We invite you to gather with us in person (and online) at Villanova University to mark this milestone and deepen our shared journey.
The Future of Meaning Conference is being held in Savannah’s beautiful historic district, May 19–22, 2027. Under the theme “The Philosophical Renewal of Truth, Beauty, and Goodness,” this unique gathering brings together leading voices in philosophy, theology, and culture for four days of presentations, dialogue, fellowship, contemplation, and music.
The Center for Process Studies sends out monthly newsletters sharing upcoming events, the latest updates in the process world, new books and podcasts, and more! We only email monthly (occasionally slightly more when announcing major new events or publications) and you can unsubscribe at any time.
The Center for Process Studies manages a private discussion group on Facebook where you can dig into the finer points of process philosophy and theology in a community of intellectually-engaged students of these subjects. Here too you will find regular postings sharing new books and journal articles in process studies, as well as updates about upcoming events and offerings from various organizations.