Garrett is committed to bringing Hispanic and Latiné culture and experiences into the life of the seminary and providing continuing education to churches and communities. In line with this commitment, Garrett’s Hispanic-Latiné Fellows Program supports Hispanic-Latiné students who are called to ministry.
This Fellows Program recognizes the unique gifts of our Hispanic and Latiné applicants and those who will be ministering in bilingual settings and/or who have significant contributions to make to the global religious landscape.
As a Hispanic-Latiné Fellow, you are guaranteed the following:
Through my interdisciplinary approach to education, my areas of interest range from Paulo Freire’s work, critical pedagogy, global citizenship, intercultural and postcolonial studies, cultural-historical theory activity (Lev Vygotsky), and liberation theologies.
Dr. Débora Junker
Associate Professor of Critical Pedagogies
In my teaching, I seek to inform and train future religious leaders in the practices of ‘true generosity’ so that the Church is an engine of transformation and liberation in the world, rather than a perpetuator of ‘false charity.’
Rev. Dr. Javier A. Viera
President and Professor of Education and Leadership
As a teacher, I try to help my students become aware of the stake they have in the questions raised by theology and the responsibility they have to develop their own theology as best they can.
Dr. Nancy Bedford
Georgia Harkness Professor of Theology
As a liberative ethicist, my pedagogy is grounded in the pursuit of justice and education inclusivity.
Dr. Rudolph P. Reyes II
Assistant Professor of Christian Ethics and Latinx Studies
We can be in partnership with communities where people are being agents of change, walking with one another.
Dr. Emma Escobar
Assistant Professor of Faith-Based Organizing
Director of the Hispanic-Latinx Center
The Hispanic-LatinéCenter’s mission is to meet the needs of Hispanic-Latiné students, pastors, parishioners, and community leaders in creative, insightful, useful, and organic ways. It also seeks to cultivate a community of friends who have a heart and concern about the realities of Latiné communities across the United States, Latin America, and beyond.
