This conference focuses on African perspectives to foster interdisciplinary dialogue about the structural drivers of displacement through a decolonial lens. We aim to elevate the voices of migrants and refugees while examining the responsibilities of communities, states, and global institutions in light of colonial legacies.
The conference forms part of the broader reflection series: “Building a Culture of Hope: Education, Community, and Leadership in 21st Century Africa.” It seeks to identify the “constellations”- institutions, movements, intellectual traditions, pastoral models, educational frameworks, and spiritual practices – that can serve as luminous signs of hope for Africa and the universal Church.
The event transcended a traditional meal, evolving into a space for profound exchange and spiritual reflection. Bringing together scholars, faculty, and community members, the gathering highlighted the core mission of the IST doctoral program: fostering scholarship that is deeply rooted in social transformation and mutual understanding.
University’s Learning Resource Centre – a landmark project that will become a hub for innovation, research, and academic excellence in the digital age
The School of Theology, Biblical Department and the Institute of Spirituality and Religious Formation recently hosted a theological symposium that explored the intersection between Artificial Intelligence (AI), theology, and religious studies. The theme for the symposium was, ‘The Word of God in the Era of Artificial Intelligence.’
It was an absolute honor and pleasure to host an in-person networking gathering with an outstanding team from the London School of Economics (LSE) here at Tangaza University
Following the successful Sensitive Data Conference on January 27, 2026, the academic focus shifted the very next day to a broader, more urgent theme: “Talking and promoting African consciousness in African academic institutions.”
This week on February 2, 2026, the School of Arts and Social Sciences (SASS), under the leadership of the Dean Dr. Cecilia Osyanju, had the privilege of celebrating the World Day for Consecrated Life.
Join policymakers, researchers, humanitarian actors, and technology experts in shaping a future where African-led data spaces strengthen sovereignty, enable ethical AI, and advance health and humanitarian action.
The next Tangaza International Philosophy Day Symposium event seeks to develop forward-looking philosophies of education that empower African learners to become agents of peace, and responsible digital citizens in an inclusive technological culture.
