2022-23 Residents Short Term Residents The following residents will be at the Collegeville Institute for less than one semester. Kimberly Belcher (October-November 2022) Associate Professor University of Notre Dame South Bend, IN Project Title: Ritual for a World in Crisis Jennifer Chappell Deckert (November 2022) Associate Professor of Social Work Bethel College North Newton, KS Project Title: Sowing Compassion and Hope: Faith Communities, Migrant Inclusion and Social Activism Jenni Huan (September-October 2022) Pastor Churchlife Resources Singapore, SG Project Title: Far From Jerusalem – a Wilderness Spirituality Nathaniel Hoff (February-March 2023) Senior Pastor and D. Min Student Trinity Lutheran Church and Western Theological Seminary San Pedro, CA Project Title: Architecture for Building Community Mona Ibrahim (April 2023) Professor of Psychology Concordia College Fargo, ND Project Title: Enhancing Interfaith Empathy Through Increased Understanding of Intersectionality Mihee Kim-Kort (January 2023) Co-Pastor First Presbyterian Church Annapolis, MD Project Title: Koreanity: Citizenship, Transpacific Entanglements, and the Racializing Assemblages of American Christianity Denise Lajimodiere (April 2023) Author, artist, academic Belcourt, ND Kathleen Norris (September-November 2022) Freelance Writer Honolulu, HI Project Title: Ephemera Enuma Okoro (January 2023) Writer New York, NY Project Title: Marian Apparitions Jeannine Pitas (February-March 2023) Assistant Professor of English Saint Vincent College Latrobe, PA Project Title: Vision, Religion, Resistance: The Enchantments of Marosa di Giorgio Chris Stedman (January 2023) Writer, Activist, Professor Augsburg University Minneapolis, MN Project Title: Will be working on the follow-up to his most recent writing projects: the book IRL: Finding Our Real Selves in a Digital World and the narrative podcast Unread Tiffany Vail (September-October 2022) Director of Media & Communication Southern New England Conference UCC Franklin, MA Project Title: Beginning at Broken Natalie Vestin (October-November 2022) Research Associate University of Minnesota St. Paul, MN Project Title: Repetition Begins to Speak the Language of Alarm Ralph Watkins (September 2022) Professor of Evangelism and Church Growth Columbia Theological Seminary Atlanta, GA Project Title: The African American Church Seeing Hope in the Rainbow: A Year in the life of The Fellowship of Affirming Ministries Pamela Ayo Yetunde, ThD (Spring 2023) Pastoral Counselor and Writer Marabella StoryCraft Chicago, IL Full Term Scholars The following scholars will be at the Collegeville Institute for a full semester or academic year. Peter Folan (Fall 2022) Assistant Professor Georgetown University Washington, DC Project Title: Justifiably Optimistic: Discovering a New Framework for the Ecumenical Use of Scripture in Twentieth-Century Lutheran-Catholic Dialogue Ann Garrido (Fall 2022) Associate Professor of Homiletics Aquinas Institute of Theology Brookhaven, GA Project Title: Redeeming Power: Meditations for Christians with Influence Leslie Herrmann (Full Year) Researcher Evangelische Theologische Fachlteit Auburn, CA Project Title: Fittingness as a Contribution to Environmental Ethics Robert Kitchen (Spring 2023) Visiting Professor, Syriac Theology University of Salzburg Regina, SK Project Title: The Book of Perfection by Martyrius Sahdona: English Translation, Introduction and Commentary Michelle Lelwica (Full Year) Professor Concordia College Moorhead, MN Project Title: Hurting Kids: Why Christians Must Support a Compassionate Approach to Youth Justice Andre Price (Fall 2022) PhD Student, Adjunct Faculty/Clergy Villanova University Drexel Hill, PA Project Title: Lest our Feet Stray from the Places Where We Met Thee Thomas Schönberg (Spring 2023) Manager/Director Ars Nova Co Dala-Husby, Dalama Sweden Project Title: The Bach Book Project Columba Stewart (Full Year) Professor of Theology/Executive Director Saint John’s University, Hill Museum and Manuscript Library (HMML) Collegeville, MN Project Title: Toward a New Understanding of the Origins of Christian Monasticism