• DYNAMIC AND INTERACTIVE

    The sisters of the Pauline Center for Media Studies offer dynamic presentations on a variety of topics related to media literacy, media mindfulness, faith formation in a digital age, cultivating a dialogue between faith and pop culture, and media spirituality. Each sister is well-qualified as a speaker, whether she is internationally renowned, hosts a TV show, is a published author, or has close to 25,000 followers on Twitter. Every presentation is interactive, tailored to the needs of the individual audience, and usually integrates media clips into the content. The film retreats and cinema divina nights offered by the Pauline Center for Media Studies are also a great way to integrate prayer and media.

     

     

  • WHO BENEFITS FROM MEDIA STUDIES PRESENTATIONS?

    Anyone who wants to connect faith and everyday life can benefit from the presentations offered by the Pauline Center for Media Studies. Teachers, catechists, kids, teens, parents, parish groups, deacons, and priests will gain insight into faith through the lens of media. Browse the speakers’ profiles and the various presentations offered above. Contact us to inquire about or schedule a speaker from the Pauline Center for Media Studies at your conference, parish, or school. 

  • VARIETY OF PRESENTATIONS OFFERED

    Presentations range from workshops on media literacy, how to bridge faith and life in a social media world, online safety for kids, and finding God in pop culture, to film retreats and praying with the media.

  • ABOUT THE PAULINE CENTER FOR MEDIA STUDIES

    The Pauline Center for Media Studies (PCMS) is a mission project of the Daughters of St. Paul focused on developing and encouraging media literacy/media mindfulness within culture, education, and faith formation. In media mindfulness, we use critical thinking skills to question the media and discern the values of media messages, engaging them with the Gospel. 

All Parents Catechists & Teachers Teens Children Retreats Catholic Professionals Working in Media