Become a Friend of the Center. Donate today.

Building knowledge, catalyzing new thinking, advancing understanding about the roots of conflict and the routes towards peace—these are the Center’s priorities.

Your support helps us expand student fellowship programs; bring innovative scholars, writers and practitioners to campus; and connect researchers across campus, across the nation, and across the globe. Together, our potential is limitless.

Support the Center

Your gift — whether $10, $100, or $1,000 — is deeply appreciated.

To make a contribution by mail, please send a check, payable to the ASU Foundation/CSRC to the address below:

Center for the Study of Religion and Conflict
Arizona State University
PO Box 870802
Tempe, AZ 85287-0802

For more information about major giving opportunities, IRA rollover or stock distributions, please contact Brittany Martin.

All funds will be deposited with the ASU Foundation, a separate nonprofit organization that exists to support ASU. The full amount of your contribution may be considered a charitable contribution. Please consult your tax advisor regarding the deductibility of charitable contributions. Annual contributions may be acknowledged in Center publications, including our annual report, newsletters, or on our website. If you do not want your name published, please notify our office.

Your support: Brings inspiring speakers

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Public programs that address religion and conflict in the contemporary world

Your support: Gives students invaluable experience

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With a Center scholarship, geography and political science major Margaret Tucker traveled to Azerbaijan to work with experts on cartography, cultural geography, and longstanding religious and ethnic disputes

Your support: Launches new initiatives

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With donor support, the Center established the Hardt-Nickachos Chair in Peace Studies, bringing Yasmin Saikia to ASU to create new courses, research, and networks to reimagine peace studies for the 21st century

Your support: Catalyzes new research

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Seed funding helped assistant research professor Anand Gopal document the human costs of the campaign against ISIS