Ellen Idler, PhD, was recently interviewed by Dr. Sharon Bergquist for her long-running podcast, The Whole Health Cure, about religion as a social determinant of health Ellen Idler, PhD is the Samuel Candler Dobbs Professor of Sociology, and Director of Emory’s...
The second issue of the Public Health, Religion and Spirituality Bulletin, a publication of the Public Health, Religion, and Spirituality Network (publichealthrs.org) has now been released. Two issues appear per year, Fall and Spring/Summer, and are published online...
June 8, 2020. An ecumenical group of theologians, scientists, physicians, pastors, bishops, and practitioners from United Methodist, Evangelical Lutheran, Episcopal, and Roman Catholic traditions, led by the Rev. Dr. L. Edward Phillips, Candler School of Theology,...
On May 8, 2020, in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, the Religion and Public Health Collaborative at Emory University held a graduation ceremony. Although we could not be together physically, we were able to have all our 2020 graduates on a Zoom...
Ellen Idler, PhD, was a consultant for a new Pew Research Center report shows that people who are active in religious congregations tend to be happier and more civically engaged than either religiously unaffiliated adults or inactive members of religious groups. To...
Doug Oman’s recent edited volume, “Why Religion and Spirituality Maters in Public Health” features a chapter written by Emory faculty members Ellen Idler (Sociology) and Mimi Kiser (Global Health). The chapter, “Religion and Public Health at...