This interfaith movement is helping to dissolve the everrising tide of religious extremism present in society today, particularly on college campuses. Interfaith education, cooperation, and service are on the uptick at Colorado State University and in the Northern Colorado area, with the help of the longstanding Fort Collins area Interfaith Council. Let’s make this community a model for spiritual diversity.

Elizabeth Sink hails from the Midwest, where she graduated in 1999 with a Bachelors degree in Interdisciplinary Communication Studies from Aquinas College, in Grand Rapids, Michigan. She completed her Masters Degree in Communication Studies here at Colorado State University in 2006 and has been teaching here ever since.
Her current scholarship, teaching, program and curriculum development considers our current cultural/socio/political landscape and advances progressive means of communication between differing religious/nonreligious people. She is interested in the ways civicallybased higher education affects students’ motivation for involvement in their communities, perceptions regarding their own biased and/or polarized views, understanding selfefficacy, and critical thinking processes.


This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx