Nei mesi di ottobre e novembre si sono svolte le elezioni dei delegati di Corso e Facoltà.
School of Church Communications
The Pontifical University of the Holy Cross established the School of Church Communications in 1996 to prepare communication professionals for ecclesial institutions.
The School’s program offers students solid, systematic courses in four key areas:
* The nature of communication and the elements upon which it is based. This includes the processes of shaping public opinion, the structure of information-based entities and the language of the traditional means of communication (radio, tv, press), as well as the new technology-based media.
* The Church in cultural context. The Church presents its message and incarnates the faith in an ongoing dialogue with men, women and cultures. This area investigates of how Christianity has developed and expressed its message over the centuries, transforming it into a catalyst of cultural change.
* The theological, philosophical and canonical content of the faith and its impact on the identity of the Church as an Institution.
* The application of these theories, practices and communication techniques to institutions of the Church, bearing in mind their particular identity. Special emphasis is given to how communication offices are organized, methods of communicating with the various interlocutors of the Church and the presentation of the content of the faith in the field of public opinion.
Bulletin Board
On Thursday, October 4, in the Álvaro del Portillo Hall, an academic event was held in honor of Professor Juan José García-Noblejas, on the occasion of his appointment as a Professor Emeritus of the School of Communications.
Class timetables of the School of Social Institutional Communications for the first term of 2012/2012 are already on line
From September 10-16, 2012, new edition of the intensive one-week Seminar in English, The Church Up Close: Covering Catholicism in the Age of Benedict XVI. The Seminar is designed for foreign journalists who cover the Roman Catholic Church.