Event
Sunday Night Mass
December 1, 2024
7:00 pm EST - 8:00 pm EST
Join us as we celebrate the Eucharist weekly at 7PM in the Abbey Church.

Event
December 1, 2024
7:00 pm EST - 8:00 pm EST
Join us as we celebrate the Eucharist weekly at 7PM in the Abbey Church.
Event
December 8, 2024
7:00 pm EST - 8:00 pm EST
Join us as we celebrate the Eucharist weekly at 7PM in the Abbey Church.
article
The first New England Aerospace Robotics Competition, cohosted by the Center for Ethics in Society, the Computer Science Department at Saint Anselm College, and STEM-ED, was held in April 2022 and was recently featured in the Union Leader.
Event
October 13, 2023
6:00 pm EDT - 11:00 pm EDT
The sixth annual Saint Anselm College's Dance-a-Thon will be on Friday, October 13th from 6:00 pm to 11:00 pm in the Carr Center! Show your support and help raise money for the wildfires in Lahaina, Hawaii by joining us for a night of dancing, local food, gift card raffles, and coming together as a community! Register either with a team or as an individual. If signing up as a team, make sure to have a primary contact for the team, and all members of the team must register using the link.
The registration fee will be $10, if registering and buying a t-shirt the price will be $20, and individual t-shirt sales are $15! We are accepting non-participant donations as well. All proceeds will go to wildfire relief in Lahaina, Hawaii.
Please send this link to your friends and family and have them sponsor you so that we can raise as much money as possible! The person and group that raise the most money will each receive a prize!
Contact meeliacenter@anselm.edu with any questions or concerns!
Event
November 8, 2024
6:00 pm EST - 8:00 pm EST
We invite you to participate in the upcoming Frederick Douglass Colloquium, hosted by the Center for Ethics in Society and facilitated by Philosophy Professor Tom Larson and Br. Thomas Lacourse. This event promises a weekend of thoughtful study, reflection, and engaging conversations about Douglass’s pivotal works on the abolitionist movement. Students will read nearly 100 pages of The Essential Douglass in preparation for this colloquium.
Session 1: Lessons from Slavery |
Session 2: Justifications for the Use of Force |
Session 3: Constitution of the United States and Patriotism |
Session 4: The Good Life |
Students will enjoy dinner on Friday night, lunch on Saturday, a free copy of The Essential Douglass, and a $150 stipend. The colloquium will extend beyond traditional classroom discussions, featuring interactive conversations with peers from different majors and class years.
We hope to see you there!
Apply here (Deadline: 11:59pm on Sunday, October 20)
Event
November 9, 2024
9:00 am EST - 1:30 pm EST
We invite you to participate in the upcoming Frederick Douglass Colloquium, hosted by the Center for Ethics in Society and facilitated by Philosophy Professor Tom Larson and Br. Thomas Lacourse. This event promises a weekend of thoughtful study, reflection, and engaging conversations about Douglass’s pivotal works on the abolitionist movement. Students will read nearly 100 pages of The Essential Douglass in preparation for this colloquium.
Session 1: Lessons from Slavery |
Session 2: Justifications for the Use of Force |
Session 3: Constitution of the United States and Patriotism |
Session 4: The Good Life |
Students will enjoy dinner on Friday night, lunch on Saturday, a free copy of The Essential Douglass, and a $150 stipend. The colloquium will extend beyond traditional classroom discussions, featuring interactive conversations with peers from different majors and class years.
We hope to see you there!
Apply here (Deadline: 11:59pm on Sunday, October 20)
Event
March 22, 2025
8:00 pm EDT - 10:00 pm EDT
Event
March 22, 2025
4:00 pm EDT - 6:00 pm EDT
department page
The objective of the Department is to provide the student with an understanding of the problem of crime and social injustice in America, the impact of crime on victims, and the systems which identify, process, and treat the offender. Criminal Justice encompasses the areas of law enforcement, prosecution, the courts, and correctional systems, including probation and parole. Developments such as victim services, changes in law, and social justice initiatives are embedded into the curriculum to highlight the ever-changing nature of the field.