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How Grantees Are Helping With COVID-19

Templeton Grantees Respond to the Coronavirus At the beginning of 1665, a deadly plague shuttered Cambridge University and sent a 23-year-old Isaac Newton back to his family estate. There, in relative seclusion, Newton thought and wrote and calculated — making breakthroughs in calculus, motion, optics, and gravitation. Newton’s annus mirabilis has become an oft-repeated (and at times embellished) chestnut in the history of science, but it gets at the truth that when the world is turned upside-down and many possibilities are foreclosed, others can open up.  Today, as then, tragedy, uncertainty, and massive shifts in the rules of everyday life…

Nautilus

Psychology of Religion Field-Building in North America: Planning Phase

Clean Slate: How to Leave the Past Behind and Start Anew

Establishing a Theological and Cultural Foundation for Freedom of Conscience in the Muslim World

Extending the reach of voluntary family planning services to the community level in Uganda through community-based health workers

Develop an academic credit-based module on classical liberal philosophy and its application to public policy for university students

Stanford Religious Liberty Clinic

Can Science Set Us Free?

Toward a Markedly More Accurate Geography of Minds, Machines, and Math