Skip to main content

Institutional Collaboration at the Angelicum

One of the ways the Angelicum serves its academic mission is by contributing to the wider academic community, especially through direct relationships with other educational institutions. Learn more about existing partnerships or ways to establish a new connection with the University. 

 

St. Joseph’s Seminary & College (Dunwoodie (NY), USA)
St. Joseph’s Seminary, Dunwoodie, New York, USA
St. Thomas Aquinas Higher Institute of Religious Sciences (Kyiv, Ukraine)
St. Thomas Aquinas Higher Institute of Religious Sciences, Kyiv, Ukraine
Blackfriars Studium Institute of Theology at Blackfriars Hall, University of Oxford (Oxford, UK)
Blackfriars Studium Institute of Theology at Blackfriars Hall, University of Oxford, Oxford, UK
Centro de Teologia Santo Domingo de Guzmán (Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic)
Centro de Teologia Santo Domingo de Guzmán, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
Studio Filosofico Domenicano (Bologna, Italy)
Studio Filosofico Domenicano, Bologna, Italy
Studium général de la Congrégation des Frères de Saint-Jean (Rimont, France)
General Studium of the Congregation of the Brothers of Saint John, Rimont, France

Affiliations, Aggregations, Incorporations, and HIRSs

The Holy See allows ecclesiastical faculties to award degrees through other institutions around the world. These relationships are called Affiliations (for the conferral of the Baccalaureate degree), Aggregations (for the Baccalaureate and Licentiate degrees), Incorporations (for the Licentiate and Doctorate degrees), and Sponsorship of Higher Institutes of Religious Sciences (for the Baccalaureate and Licentiate degrees in religious sciences). Thus, seminaries, houses of studies, and other institutions around the world are able to confer Angelicum degrees through this system. 

Learn about institutional collaborations

A Worldwide Impact

Currently, our Faculties are connected to 16 institutes in 9 different countries that are granting Angelicum degrees, with several applications currently under review. Many of the institutes are houses of studies of the Dominican Order, which look to the Angelicum as an academic point of reference. At the same time, several other institutes are not Dominican, either run by other orders or diocesan seminaries that recognize the quality of an Angelicum education, rooted in the Thomistic tradition. 

Learn about institutes connected with the Angelicum

For More Information

If you are interested in an affiliation, aggregation, incorporation, or sponsorship, contact our Office of Institutional Collaboration.

  • Fr. Tomasz Mikołajski, O.P.

    Director of Institutional Collaboration