نظرة عامة على البرنامج
Introduction to the Lonergan G.E.M. Fellows Program
The Lonergan G.E.M. Fellows program is inspired by the Praxis Program at Seton Hall. Each year, the Lonergan Institute recruits a new cohort of G.E.M. Fellows, comprising faculty and administrators from diverse departments at Boston College.
Program Overview
The G.E.M. Fellows program is named after Lonergan's Generalized Empirical Method, a method of appropriation that allows scholars to collaborate across disciplines. The program enables participants to understand their work as fulfilling a common mission of formation and research within the wider university.
Program Structure
- The G.E.M. Fellows meet seven times in the spring semester for two-hour seminar discussions.
- These discussions facilitate collaboration and knowledge sharing among participants.
- Participants craft and implement a year-long project relating Lonergan's thought and the mission of the university to their own work.
- The program includes a trip to Rome, where participants present their projects to global Lonergan scholars for feedback.
Program Objectives
The primary objective of the G.E.M. Fellows program is to provide a platform for scholars to collaborate across disciplines, using Lonergan's Generalized Empirical Method. The program aims to foster a deeper understanding of the common mission of formation and research within the university, while promoting interdisciplinary collaboration and knowledge sharing.
