BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//Lectures and Conferences | Notre Dame Events//iCal 2.0//EN
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
X-WR-CALNAME;VALUE=TEXT:Lectures and Conferences | Notre Dame Events
METHOD:PUBLISH
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240108T163439Z
UID:event-292153
DTSTART:20240301T154000Z
DTEND:20240301T170000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Digital Empires: The Global Battle to Regulate Technology is pr
esented by Anu Bradford\, the Henry L. Moses Distinguished Professor of La
w and International Organization at Columbia Law School. She is also the d
irector for Columbia’s European Legal Studies Center\, and a senior scho
lar at the Jerome A. Chazen Institute for Global Business at Columbia Busi
ness School.\nThis is the fifth of eight lectures in the Ten Years Hence S
peaker Serieswhich will focus on Artificial Intelligence: Promise and Peri
l. See the website for details on additional lectures and speaker bios. Al
l lectures are free and open to students\, faculty\, staff and the public.
No tickets or registration required.\nTen Years Hence is sponsored by the
Eugene Clark Distinguished Lecture Series endowment. \n
LOCATION:Mendoza College of Business\, Jordan Auditorium
SUMMARY:Ten Years Hence Lecture — "Digital Empires: The Global Battle to
Regulate Technology"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/01/ten-years-hence-lectu
re-digital-empires-the-global-battle-to-regulate-technology/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
Digital Empires: The Global Battle to R
egulate Technology is presented by Anu Bradford\, the Henry L. Moses
Distinguished Professor of Law and International Organization at Columbia
Law School. She is also the director for Columbia’s European Legal Studi
es Center\, and a senior scholar at the Jerome A. Chazen Institute for Glo
bal Business at Columbia Business School.
\n
This is the fifth of eig
ht lectures in the Ten Years Hence Speaker Serieswhich will focus on Artificial Intelligence: Promise and Peril. See the website for details on additio
nal lectures and speaker bios. All lectures are free and open to students\
, faculty\, staff and the public. No tickets or registration required.
\n
Ten Years Hence is sponsored by the Eugene Clark Distinguished Lectur
e Series endowment.
\n
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240220T150000Z
UID:event-297859
DTSTART:20240304T210000Z
DTEND:20240304T223000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Around the world\, Jews are active in calling for safety\, equa
l rights and dignity\, and restitution for the millions of Palestinians li
ving under apartheid conditions\, facing catastrophic violence\, or denied
a right to return home. Mikhael Manekin\, a former executive director of
Breaking the Silence\, an Israeli veterans group and a leading voice in th
e Israeli Faithful Left\, will present a lecture on how the Jewish ethical
tradition provides grounding for the struggle for equality and peace in I
srael/Palestine.\nThis session will focus on Manekin's recent book\, End o
f Days Ethics\, Tradition\, and Power in Israel (Academic Studies Press\,
2023). Manekin will engage in a dialogue with Brant Rosen\, Rabbi of Tzed
ek Chicago\, a pivotal voice in Jewish Voice for Peace and Rabbis for Ceas
efire\, and a prominent U.S.-based voice for justice. Together with Atalia
Omer\, professor of religion\, conflict and peace studies\, they will dis
cuss the Jewish ethical tradition\, the occupation of Palestine\, and the
current moment in Israel/Palestine.\nThis event is the first in a two-day
series that will discuss antisemitism and the struggle for justice and pea
ce in Israel/Palestine.\nOriginally published at kroc.nd.edu.
LOCATION:1030\, Jenkins Nanovic Halls
SUMMARY:Lecture — "Reimagining Jewish Ethics and Politics in Israel & the
Diaspora: Ethics\, Tradition\, and Power"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/04/reimagining-jewish-et
hics-and-politics-in-israel-the-diaspora-ethics-tradition-and-power/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
Around the world\, Jews are active in calli
ng for safety\, equal rights and dignity\, and restitution for the million
s of Palestinians living under apartheid conditions\, facing catastrophic
violence\, or denied a right to return home. Mikhael Manekin\, a f
ormer executive director of Breaking the Silence\, an Israeli veterans gro
up and a leading voice in the Israeli Faithful Left\, will present a lectu
re on how the Jewish ethical tradition provides grounding for the struggle
for equality and peace in Israel/Palestine.
\n
This session will foc
us on Manekin's recent book\, End of Days Ethics\, Tradition\, and Pow
er in Israel (Academic Studies Press\, 2023). Manekin will engage in
a dialogue with <
strong>Brant Rosen\, Rabbi of Tzedek Chicago\, a pivotal voic
e in Jewish Voice for Peace and Rabbis for Ceasefire\, and a prominent U.S
.-based voice for justice. Together with Atalia Omer\, professor o
f religion\, conflict and peace studies\, they will discuss the Jewish eth
ical tradition\, the occupation of Palestine\, and the current moment in I
srael/Palestine.
\n
This event is the first in a two-day series t
hat will discuss antisemitism and the struggle for justice and peace in Is
rael/Palestine.
\n
Originally published at <
span class="rel-source">kroc.nd.edu.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240108T164515Z
UID:event-292165
DTSTART:20240404T150000Z
DTEND:20240404T180000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:The Kroc Institute has selected Traci C. West as the featured s
peaker for the 26th Annual Dialogues on Nonviolence\, Religion\, and Peace
\, presenting “Racism\, Gender Violence\, and Hypocrisies of Christian L
ove and Peace."\nA scholar-activist serving as James W. Pearsall Professor
of Christian Social Ethics and African American Studies at Drew Universit
y Theological School (NJ)\, Dr. West’s teaching\, research\, and activis
m focus on gender\, racial\, and sexuality justice\, with a focus on gende
r violence.\nChristianity espouses a core commitment to love and peace\, y
et hypocrisies persist related to racism and gender violence. Christian pu
blic claims can seemingly turn a blind eye to this incongruence\, which th
en preserves it. Dr. West will address the costs associated by not acknowl
edging hypocrisies\, the courage needed to call them out because of the ri
sk involved\, and use of historical narratives and lived experiences of an
tiracist gender justice as tools to help us do so.\nLunch and conversation
will follow this lecture in C103\, Hesburgh Center for International Stud
ies. \nThe Dialogues on Nonviolence\, Religion\, and Peace\, which began i
n 1999\, were established through a gift to the Kroc Institute from Mrs. A
nne Marie Yoder and her family. Each year\, the Kroc Institute invites a l
eading thinker\, writer\, scholar\, and/or peace advocate to deliver a lec
ture related to nonviolence\, religion\, and peace. Following the lecture\
, audience members join in informal dialogue and discussion with the speak
er and with each other.\nOriginally published at kroc.nd.edu.
LOCATION:Auditorium\, Hesburgh Center for International Studies
SUMMARY:The 26th Annual Dialogues on Nonviolence\, Religion and Peace
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/04/04/the-26th-annual-dialo
gues-on-nonviolence-religion-and-peace/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
The Kroc Institute has selected Traci C. West as the featu
red speaker for the 26th Annual Dialogues on Nonviolence\, Religion\, and
Peace\, presenting “Racism\, Gender Violence\, and Hypocrisies of Christ
ian Love and Peace."
\n
A scholar-activist serving as James W. Pearsa
ll Professor of Christian Social Ethics and African American Studies at Dr
ew University Theological School (NJ)\, Dr. West’s teaching\, research\,
and activism focus on gender\, racial\, and sexuality justice\, with a fo
cus on gender violence.
\n
Christianity espouses a core commitment to
love and peace\, yet hypocrisies persist related to racism and gender vio
lence. Christian public claims can seemingly turn a blind eye to this inco
ngruence\, which then preserves it. Dr. West will address the costs associ
ated by not acknowledging hypocrisies\, the courage needed to call them ou
t because of the risk involved\, and use of historical narratives and live
d experiences of antiracist gender justice as tools to help us do so.
\
n
Lunch and conversation will follow this lecture in C103\, Hesburgh Cen
ter for International Studies.
\n
The Dialogues on
Nonviolence\, Religion\, and Peace\, which began in 1999\, were establishe
d through a gift to the Kroc Institute from Mrs. Anne Marie Yoder and her
family. Each year\, the Kroc Institute invites a leading thinker\, writer\
, scholar\, and/or peace advocate to deliver a lecture related to nonviole
nce\, religion\, and peace. Following the lecture\, audience members join
in informal dialogue and discussion with the speaker and with each other.<
/em>
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240221T183516Z
UID:event-298020
DTSTART:20240325T160000Z
DTEND:20240325T170000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:\nRegister here\n \n\nSarah Schnitker is an associate professo
r of psychology and neuroscience at Baylor University. In the Science of V
irtues Lab she studies virtue and character development in adolescents and
emerging adults\, with a focus on the role of spirituality and religion i
n virtue formation. She specializes in the study of patience\, self-contro
l\, gratitude\, generosity\, and thrift. Schnitker has published more than
75 peer-review articles and edited chapters\, and she has procured more t
han $10 million in funding as a principal investigator on multiple researc
h grants. Schnitker is an associate editor for Psychology of Religion and
Spirituality\, an editorial board member for the Journal of Research in Pe
rsonality\, and a co-editor of the forthcoming Handbook of Positive Psycho
logy\, Religion\, and Spirituality.\nThere will be time for audience quest
ions.\nVirtues &\; Vocations is a national forum housed at the Center f
or Social Concerns at Notre Dame for scholars and practitioners across dis
ciplines to consider how best to cultivate character in pre-professional a
nd professional education.\nYou can learn more at virtuesvocations.org.
LOCATION:Zoom Webinar
SUMMARY:Zoom Webinar — "Patience\, Courage and the Pursuit of Justice"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/25/sarah-schnitker-patie
nce-courage-the-pursuit-of-justice/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
Sarah Schnitker is an associate
professor of psychology and neuroscience at Baylor University. In the Science of Virtues Lab she studies virtue and
character development in adolescents and emerging adults\, with a focus o
n the role of spirituality and religion in virtue formation. She specializ
es in the study of patience\, self-control\, gratitude\, generosity\, and
thrift. Schnitker has published more than 75 peer-review articles and edit
ed chapters\, and she has procured more than $10 million in funding as a p
rincipal investigator on multiple research grants. Schnitker is an associa
te editor for Psychology of Religion and Spirituality\, an editor
ial board member for the Journal of Research in Personality\, and a co-edi
tor of the forthcoming Handbook of Positive Psychology\, Religion\, an
d Spirituality.
\n
There will be time for audience questions.
\n
Virtues &\; Vocations is a national forum housed at the Center fo
r Social Concerns at Notre Dame for scholars and practitioners across disc
iplines to consider how best to cultivate character in pre-professional an
d professional education.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240108T165123Z
UID:event-292172
DTSTART:20240419T144000Z
DTEND:20240419T160000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:AI Ethics — Past\, Present\, and Future is presented by Nicho
las Berente\, professor of Information Technology\, Analytics\, and Operat
ions at the Mendoza College of Business. Berente studies how digital innov
ations such as artificial intelligence technologies drive change in organi
zations and institutions. He teaches courses on Strategic Business Technol
ogy and is co-director of the GAMA Lab and affiliated faculty in Notre Dam
e's Lucy Family Institute for Data and Society\, as well as the Notre Dame
Center for Technology Ethics.\nThis is the seventh of eight lectures in t
he Ten Years Hence Speaker Series which will focus on Artificial Intellig
ence: Promise and Peril. See the website for details on additional lectur
es and speaker bios. All lectures are free and open to students\, faculty\
, staff and the public. No tickets or registration required.\nTen Years He
nce is sponsored by the Eugene Clark Distinguished Lecture Series endowmen
t. \n
LOCATION:Mendoza College of Business\, Jordan Auditorium
SUMMARY:Ten Years Hence Lecture: "AI Ethics — Past\, Present\, and Future
"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/04/19/ten-years-hence-lectu
re-ai-ethics-past-present-and-future/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
AI Ethics — Past\, Present\, and Futu
re is presented by Nicholas Berente\, professor of Information Techno
logy\, Analytics\, and Operations at the Mendoza College of Business. Bere
nte studies how digital innovations such as artificial intelligence techno
logies drive change in organizations and institutions. He teaches courses
on Strategic Business Technology and is co-director of the GAMA Lab and af
filiated faculty in Notre Dame's Lucy Family Institute for Data and Societ
y\, as well as the Notre Dame Center for Technology Ethics.
\n
This i
s the seventh of eight lectures in the Ten Years Hence Speaker Series whic
h will focus on Artificial Intelligence: Promise and Peril. See the website
for details on additional lectures and speaker bios. All lectures are fre
e and open to students\, faculty\, staff and the public. No tickets or reg
istration required.
\n
Ten Years Hence is sponsored by the Eugene Cla
rk Distinguished Lecture Series endowment.
\n
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240108T165359Z
UID:event-292176
DTSTART:20240426T144000Z
DTEND:20240426T160000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Harnessing and Hedging: The Two Faces of GenAI is presented by
Maryam Alavi\, the Elizabeth D. and Thomas M. Holder Chair and Professor o
f IT Management at the Scheller College of Business\, Georgia Institute of
Technology. Alavi is a thought leader and researcher on digital innovatio
n and transformation\, with extensive experience in organizational capabil
ity-building and leadership and talent development for a digital age. \nT
his is the final lecture in the Ten Years Hence Speaker Series which focus
ed on Artificial Intelligence: Promise and Peril. See the website for pre
vious lectures\, videos and speaker bios. The lecture is free and open to
students\, faculty\, staff and the public. No tickets or registration requ
ired.\nTen Years Hence is sponsored by the Eugene Clark Distinguished Lect
ure Series endowment.
LOCATION:Mendoza College of Business\, Jordan Auditorium
SUMMARY:Ten Years Hence Lecture — "Harnessing and Hedging: The Two Faces
of GenAI"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/04/26/ten-years-hence-lectu
re-harnessing-and-hedging-the-two-faces-of-genai/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
Harnessing and Hedging: The Two Faces o
f GenAI is presented by Maryam Alavi\, the Elizabeth D. and Thomas M.
Holder Chair and Professor of IT Management at the Scheller College of Bu
siness\, Georgia Institute of Technology. Alavi is a thought leader and re
searcher on digital innovation and transformation\, with extensive experie
nce in organizational capability-building and leadership and talent develo
pment for a digital age.
\n
This is the final lecture in the Te
n Years Hence Speaker Series which focused on Artificial Intellige
nce: Promise and Peril. See the website for previous lectures\, videos and speaker b
ios. The lecture is free and open to students\, faculty\, staff and the pu
blic. No tickets or registration required.
\n
Ten Years Hence is spon
sored by the Eugene Clark Distinguished Lecture Series endowment.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240221T181517Z
UID:event-298016
DTSTART:20240229T210000Z
DTEND:20240229T220000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Join the Notre Dame Institute for Global Investing (NDIGI) for
WIS ’24\, Notre Dame's Professional Investing Summit\n\nRegistration for
WIS ’24: Thursday\, Feb. 29\, and Friday\, March 1\, is OPEN!\nWIS ’
24 Schedule of EventsThursday\, February 29\, 20244:00-5:00pm | Student St
ock Pitch Competition\, Jordan Auditorium\, Mendoza5:00-6:00pm | Opening K
eynote\, Jordan Auditorium\, MendozaFriday\, March 1\, 20248:30am-12:30pm
| Keynotes and Panels\, Downes Club (7th Floor)\, Corbett Family HallAll N
otre Dame students\, faculty\, and staff are welcome. Learn from senior in
dustry leaders on topics that include the global economy\, early stage inv
esting\, public and private investment strategies and ideas\, the IPO mark
et\, career opportunities and more. We are very excited about the lineup o
f accomplished industry practitioners joining us Feb. 29 and March 1. To
help with our planning please register in advance. See timing of the even
ts below. Please note that doors will open at 8 a.m. on Friday\, March 1\,
in the Downes Club\, and SEATING MAY BE LIMITED. Breakfast and lunch w
ill be provided!\n\n\nAttendees will receive a gold Invest Like A Champion
Today t-shirt (to be handed out on Friday) while supplies last!\n\n \n\n
\n\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n
\n \n \n\nOriginally published at ndigi.nd.edu.
LOCATION:Jordan Auditorium\, Mendoza College of Business
SUMMARY:WIS ’24 (Professional Women's Investing Summit): Student Stock Pi
tch Finals
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/02/29/wis-24/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
Join the Notre Dame Institute for Global I
nvesting (NDIGI) for WIS ’24\, Notre Dame's Professional Investing S
ummit\n
\n
Registration for WIS ’24: Thursday\, F
eb. 29\, and Friday\, March 1\, is OPEN!
\n
W
IS ’24 Schedule of Events Thursday\, February 29\, 2024
strong> 4:00-5:00pm | Student Stock Pitch Competition\
, Jordan Auditorium\, Mendoza 5:00-6:00pm | O
pening Keynote\, Jordan Auditorium\, Mendoza
Fr
iday\, March 1\, 2024 8:30am-12:30pm | Ke
ynotes and Panels\, Downes Club (7th Floor)\, Corbett Family Hall
All Notre Dame students\, faculty\, and staff are welcome.Learn from senior industry leaders on topics that include the gl
obal economy\, early stage investing\, public and private investment strat
egies and ideas\, the IPO market\, career opportunities and more.
We are very excited about the lineup of accomplished industry practitioner
s joining us Feb. 29 and March 1. To help with our plan
ning please register in advance. See timing of the events below. Please
note that doors will open at 8 a.m. on Friday\, M
arch 1\, in the Downes Club\, and SEATING MAY BE LIMIT
ED. Breakfast and lunch will be provided!
\n
\n
\n
Attendees will receive a gold Invest Like A Champion Today t-shirt
(to be handed out on Friday) while supplies las
t!\n
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240212T162642Z
UID:event-297197
DTSTART:20240229T173000Z
DTEND:20240229T190000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:*Note that this event has been postponed until Thursday\, Feb.
29\nRegister to attend\nAfter three months of attacks and occupation by th
e Israeli Defence Force\, Gaza “has become a place of death and despair.
” The invasion was a response to the brutal massacre of Israelis by Hama
s on October 7\, 2023. Today\, nearly 27\,000 Palestinians have been kille
d and more than two million people are experiencing acute and sustained hu
manitarian stress. Hospitals are overwhelmed\, infectious diseases are spr
eading\, there is mounting risk of famine\, and daily life is filled with
extreme danger\, fear and trauma.\nHumanitarian agencies are struggling to
provide relief. The situation has been greatly complicated by allegations
that several staff working for the UN Relief and Works Agency for Palesti
nian Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA) participated in the Hamas attack on
Israel. In light of these allegations\, a number of countries have suspen
ded financial support to UNRWA.\nPanelists will be announced soon.\nThis i
s the third installment in a series of webinars addressing various aspects
of the Israel/Palestine war\, co-sponsored by the Kroc Institute for Inte
rnational Peace Studies and Peace Research Institute Oslo (PRIO).\nRegiste
r to attend\nPhoto credit: Abed Rahim Khatib/Anadolu via Getty Images\nOri
ginally published at kroc.nd.edu.
LOCATION:Live on Zoom
SUMMARY:Panel Discussion Webinar: "The Growing Humanitarian Crisis in Gaza"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/02/29/the-growing-humanitar
ian-crisis-in-gaza/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
*Note that this event has been
postponed until Thursday\, Feb. 29
After three months of attacks and o
ccupation by the Israeli Defence Force\, Gaza “has become a place of
death and despair.” The invasion was a response to the brutal massac
re of Israelis by Hamas on October 7\, 2023. Today\, nearly 27\,000 Palest
inians have been killed and more than two million people are experiencing
acute and sustained humanitarian stress. Hospitals are overwhelmed\, infec
tious diseases are spreading\, there is mounting risk of famine\, and dail
y life is filled with extreme danger\, fear and trauma.
\n
Humanitari
an agencies are struggling to provide relief. The situation has been great
ly complicated by allegations that several staff working for the UN Relief
and Works Agency for Palestinian Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA) partic
ipated in the Hamas attack on Israel. In light of these allegations\, a nu
mber of countries have suspended financial support to UNRWA.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240314T135804Z
UID:event-299828
DTSTART:20240319T200000Z
DTEND:20240319T210000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Featuring Jorge Vargas Cullell (M.A. '94)\, director of Estado
de la Nación\, a Costa Rica-based center of thought that conducts researc
h on sustainable development.\nThe peace agreements that ended civil wars
in Central America in the late 1980s and early 1990s were met with huge ho
pe and expectations in societies ravaged by decades of instability\, socia
l exclusion\, and political violence. However\, the hard-fought peace did
not usher in a new era of shared prosperity and democratization. Instead\,
by the turn of the century it became increasingly clear that the absence
of military conflict coexisted with high levels of social violence\, struc
tural inequalities\, persistent public corruption\, and stunted democratiz
ation.\nIn this lecture\, Vargas Cullell will address the question of why
peace does not easily blend with democracy and human development. While ma
ny international and local factors contributed to this unfortunate course
of events — and continue to do so — he will focus on the importance of
political power as a bridge (or not) between normative ideals and policy
goals\, and effective change.\nRead more about Jorge’s career path and t
ime at Notre Dame here » \nThe Kroc Institute’s Distinguished Alumni A
ward honors Notre Dame graduates in peace studies whose careers and lives
exemplify the ideals of international peacebuilding. Each year the Disting
uished Alumnus\, who is selected by committee\, travels to Notre Dame's ca
mpus to deliver a public lecture and meet with current peace studies stude
nts.\nOriginally published at kroc.nd.edu.
LOCATION:Auditorium\, Hesburgh Center for International Studies
SUMMARY:2024 Distinguished Alumni Award Lecture — "The Uneasy Relationshi
p of Peace\, Democracy and Human Development: Reflections on the Hopes and
Disappointments of Central America's Peace Agreements"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/19/2024-distinguished-al
umni-award-lecture/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
Featuring Jorge Vargas Cullell (M.A
. '94)\, director of Estado de la Nación\, a Costa Rica-based ce
nter of thought that conducts research on sustainable development.
\n
The peace agreements that ended civil wars in Central America in the late
1980s and early 1990s were met with huge hope and expectations in societie
s ravaged by decades of instability\, social exclusion\, and political vio
lence. However\, the hard-fought peace did not usher in a new era of share
d prosperity and democratization. Instead\, by the turn of the century it
became increasingly clear that the absence of military conflict coexisted
with high levels of social violence\, structural inequalities\, persistent
public corruption\, and stunted democratization.
\n
In this l
ecture\, Vargas Cullell will address the question of why peace does not ea
sily blend with democracy and human development. While many international
and local factors contributed to this unfortunate course of events — and
continue to do so — he will focus on the importance of political power
as a bridge (or not) between normative ideals and policy goals\, and effec
tive change.
The Kroc Institute’s Distinguished Alumni Awar
d honors Notre Dame graduates in peace studies whose careers and lives exe
mplify the ideals of international peacebuilding. Each year the Distinguis
hed Alumnus\, who is selected by committee\, travels to Notre Dame's campu
s to deliver a public lecture and meet with current peace studies students
.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240221T183151Z
UID:event-298019
DTSTART:20240305T210000Z
DTEND:20240305T223000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:What is antisemitism? Who gets to define it? What does it have
to do with Israel\, Islamophobia\, anti-Palestinian racism\, and American
geopolitics? A panel of experts will tackle this difficult topic\, scrutin
izing the history of traditional Christian anti-Judaism and modern antisem
itism. They will offer an opportunity to demystify ahistorical accounts of
antisemitism as an unchanged condition unrelated to Western Christian mod
ernity and the history of White supremacy. They will also interrogate the
politics surrounding the definition of antisemitism\, illuminate the inter
linking between Islamophobia and anti-Palestinian racism and antisemitism\
, and raise questions regarding the concept of "Judeo-Christianity\," expo
sing how it serves particular geopolitical and ideological agendas. Yousef
Munayyer\, a senior fellow and the head of the Palestinian/Israel program
at Arab Center Washington\, D.C.\, will lecture on the ways in which defi
nitional politics affects non-Jewish communities\, with panel responses fr
om Asher Kaufman\, John M. Regan\, Jr. director of the Kroc Institute and
professor of history and peace studies\; A. Rashied Omar\, associate teach
ing professor of Islamic studies and peacebuilding\; Perin Gürel\, associ
ate professor of American Studies and a Kroc Institute faculty fellow\; an
d Lisa Schirch\, Richard G. Starmann\, Sr. Professor of the Practice of Pe
ace Studies. Atalia Omer\, professor of religion\, conflict and peace stud
ies\, will moderate the panel. This event is the second in a two-day serie
s that will discuss antisemitism and the struggle for justice and peace in
Israel/Palestine. Image credit: Jewish Voice for Peace. Used with permiss
ion.\nOriginally published at kroc.nd.edu.
LOCATION:Auditorium\, Hesburgh Center for International Studies
SUMMARY:Panel Discussion: "Antisemitism and Other Hates"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/05/antisemitism-and-othe
r-hates/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
What is antisemitism? Who gets to define it
? What does it have to do with Israel\, Islamophobia\, anti-Palestinian ra
cism\, and American geopolitics?
A panel of experts will tackle th
is difficult topic\, scrutinizing the history of traditional Christian ant
i-Judaism and modern antisemitism. They will offer an opportunity to demys
tify ahistorical accounts of antisemitism as an unchanged condition unrela
ted to Western Christian modernity and the history of White supremacy. The
y will also interrogate the politics surrounding the definition of antisem
itism\, illuminate the interlinking between Islamophobia and anti-Palestin
ian racism and antisemitism\, and raise questions regarding the concept of
"Judeo-Christianity\," exposing how it serves particular geopolitical and
ideological agendas.
Yousef Munayyer\, a senior fellow and the head of the Pal
estinian/Israel program at Arab Center Washington\, D.C.\, will lecture on
the ways in which definitional politics affects non-Jewish communities\,
with panel responses from Asher Kaufman\, John M. Regan\, Jr. director of the Kro
c Institute and professor of history and peace studies\; A. Rashied Omar\, assoc
iate teaching professor of Islamic studies and peacebuilding\; Perin Gürel\,
associate professor of American Studies and a Kroc Institute faculty fello
w\; and Lisa
Schirch\, Richard G. Starmann\, Sr. Professor of the Practice of Peac
e Studies. At
alia Omer\, professor of religion\, conflict and peace studies\, will
moderate the panel.
This event is the second in a two-day seri
es that will discuss antisemitism and the struggle for justice and peace i
n Israel/Palestine. Image credit: Jewish Voice for Peace. Used with permis
sion.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240221T163540Z
UID:event-297998
DTSTART:20240307T173000Z
DTEND:20240307T190000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Register to attend via Zoom »\nThe Colombian Truth Commission
resulted from the 2016 Colombian Peace Accord and was innovative in variou
s respects. It worked with victims of the country’s protracted civil war
\, both within Colombia and abroad\, using an “extra-territorial” appr
oach. For this outreach\, the Commission used a networked structure with m
ore than 100 volunteers in 24 countries who coordinated logistics to inter
view more than 2\,000 victims. Cécile Mouly will present preliminary fi
ndings of a joint research project to map the actors who contributed to th
e work of the Truth Commission abroad and the networked structures through
which they connected with each other. Maria Caterina (Cat) Gargano\, peac
e studies doctoral student will provide remarks as a discussant and the co
nversation will be moderated by Josefina Echavarría Alvarez\, professor o
f the practice and director of the Peace Accords Matrix.\nMouly is profess
or and researcher at the Facultad Latinoamericana de Ciencias Sociales (FL
ACSO) in Ecuador\, and an expert in conflict analysis for the UN System St
aff College and the UN Development Programme. She holds a Ph.D. in Interna
tional Studies from the University of Cambridge.\nThis event will be held
in person\, with a Zoom option for those who cannot physically attend.\nRe
gister to attend via Zoom »\nThis event takes place within the framework
of the Legacy Project at the University of Notre Dame\, which seeks to pre
serve the digital archive of the Colombian Truth Commission\, and provides
unique sources of testimonies from more than 30\,000 victims\, witnesses
and offenders of the 52-year long armed conflict.\nIt is cosponsored by th
e Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies\, the Kellogg Institute f
or International Studies\, the Clingen Family Center for the Study of Mode
rn Ireland\, and the Lucy Family Institute for Data and Society\, with the
support of Humanity United.\nOriginally published at kroc.nd.edu.
LOCATION:C103\, Hesburgh Center for International Studies and Live on Zoom
SUMMARY:Legacy Project Lecture: “A Network Analysis of the Work of the Co
lombian Truth Commission on Exile”
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/07/legacy-project-lectur
e-featuring-cecile-mouly-a-network-analysis-of-the-work-of-the-colombian-t
ruth-commission-on-exile/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
The Colombian Truth Commission resulted from
the 2016 Colombian Peace Accord and was innovative in various respects. I
t worked with victims of the country’s protracted civil war\, both withi
n Colombia and abroad\, using an “extra-territorial” approach. For thi
s outreach\, the Commission used a networked structure with more than 100
volunteers in 24 countries who coordinated logistics to interview more tha
n 2\,000 victims. Cécile Mouly will present preliminary findings of a j
oint research project to map the actors who contributed to the work of the
Truth Commission abroad and the networked structures through which they c
onnected with each other. Maria Caterina (Cat) Gargano\, peace studies doctoral student will provide remarks as a discussant
and the conversation will be moderated by Josefina Echavarría
Alvarez\, professor of the practice and director of the Peac
e Accords Matrix.
\n
Mouly is professor and researcher at the Facu
ltad Latinoamericana de Ciencias Sociales (FLACSO) in Ecuador\, and an
expert in conflict analysis for the UN System Staff College and the UN De
velopment Programme. She holds a Ph.D. in International Studies from the U
niversity of Cambridge.
\n
This event will be held in person\, with a
Zoom option for those who cannot physically attend.
This event takes place with
in the framework of the Legacy Project at the University of Notre Dame\, which seeks
to preserve the digital archive of the Colombian Truth Commission\, and pr
ovides unique sources of testimonies from more than 30\,000 victims\, witn
esses and offenders of the 52-year long armed conflict.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240222T163303Z
UID:event-298132
DTSTART:20240229T213000Z
DTEND:20240229T223000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Garry Sparks (Princeton University) will deliver the 2023–202
4 Cushwa Center Lecture\, “Five Hundred* Years of Mayanized Christianity
: An Ethnohistory of the Americas’ First Theology\, the Theologia Indoru
m.”\nAs early 2024 marks the 500th anniversary of the entrance of Europe
ans into Guatemala and the introduction of Christianity there\, this lectu
re will critically revisit Bartolomé de las Casas and his fellow Dominica
ns including Domingo de Vico and Vico’sTheologia Indorum\, as well as th
eir Indigenous interlocutors and the religious literature of the Highland
Maya in the early decades of first contact.\nThis event is cosponsored by
Notre Dame’s Department of History and Department of Theology.\nAbout th
e speaker\n\nGarry Sparks is associate professor in the Department of Reli
gion at Princeton University. His research focuses on ethnohistorical unde
rstandings of theological production in the Americas\, critical histories
of Christian thought\, religions of Indigenous peoples of the Americas\, r
eligion in Latin America\, and theories of religion and culture.\nHe speci
fically attends to the periods of first contact between Native Mesoamerica
ns and Iberian missionaries in the 16th-century as well as current religio
us movements like liberation theologies\, “Indian” theology (teología
india)\, Latin American Protestantism\, and the revitalization of Indigen
ous traditionalism. Sparks is editor and translator of The Americas’ Fir
st Theologies: Early Sources of Post-Contact Indigenous Religion (Oxford\,
2017) and author of Rewriting Maya Religion: Domingo de Vico\, K’iche
’ Maya Intellectuals\, and the Theologia Indorum (University Press of Co
lorado\, 2019).\nSparks’ research has received support from the National
Endowment for the Humanities\, the American Academy of Religion\, and the
American Philosophical Society. He is currently working on a critical edi
tion of the Library of Congress Kislak 1015 manuscript tentatively titled
“Pastoral Fieldnotes: A Sixteenth-century Handbook from the Maya Highlan
ds.” He is also coordinating critical translations into English and Span
ish of the entire Theologia Indorum (“Theology for/of the Indians”) fr
om Mayan-language manuscripts. \n\nImage: Codex Yanhuitlán\, folio 4v\,
depicting two mixtec nobles and Domingo de Vico. José María Lafragua His
torical Library\, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla.\nOriginally
published at cushwa.nd.edu.
LOCATION:215–16 McKenna Hall
SUMMARY:2024 Cushwa Center Lecture: “Five Hundred* Years of Mayanized Chr
istianity”
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/02/29/2024-cushwa-center-le
cture-five-hundred-years-of-mayanized-christianity/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
Garry Sparks (Princeton University) will de
liver the 2023–2024 Cushwa Center Lecture\, “Five Hundred* Years of Ma
yanized Christianity: An Ethnohistory of the Americas’ First Theology\,
the Theologia Indorum.”
\n
As early 2024 marks the 500th a
nniversary of the entrance of Europeans into Guatemala and the introductio
n of Christianity there\, this lecture will critically revisit Bartolomé
de las Casas and his fellow Dominicans including Domingo de Vico and Vico
’sThe
ologia Indorum\, as well as their Indigenous interlocutors and th
e religious literature of the Highland Maya in the early decades of first
contact.
\n
This event is cosponsored by Notre Dame’s Department of
History and Department of Theology.
\n
About the speaker
\n\n
Garry Sparks is ass
ociate professor in the Department of Religion at Princeton University. Hi
s research focuses on ethnohistorical understandings of theological produc
tion in the Americas\, critical histories of Christian thought\, religions
of Indigenous peoples of the Americas\, religion in Latin America\, and t
heories of religion and culture.
Sparks’ research has received support from the National Endo
wment for the Humanities\, the American Academy of Religion\, and the Amer
ican Philosophical Society. He is currently working on a critical edition
of the Library of Congress Kislak 1015 manuscript tentatively titled “Pa
storal Fieldnotes: A Sixteenth-century Handbook from the Maya Highlands.
” He is also coordinating critical translations into English and Spanish
of the entire Theologia Indorum (“Theology for/of the Indians
”) from Mayan-language manuscripts.
\n\n
Image: Codex Yanhuitlán\, folio 4v\, depicting two mixtec
nobles and Domingo de Vico. José María Lafragua Historical Library\, Ben
emérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240219T190727Z
UID:event-297806
DTSTART:20240305T163000Z
DTEND:20240305T193000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:\nTia Brown McNair\, vice president in the Office of Diversity\
, Equity\, and Student Success and executive director for the Truth\, Raci
al Healing\, and Transformation (TRHT) Campus Centers at the American Asso
ciation of Colleges and Universities (AAC&\;U) in Washington\, DC. Lect
ure and book discussion: “From Equity Walk to Equity Talk: Expanding Pra
ctitioner Knowledge for Racial Justice in Higher Education”(RSVP require
d)- REGISTRATION CLOSED.\n\n \nThe Office of Institutional Transformation
— in partnership with Human Resources and the Provost’s Office — is
pleased to announce a new collaborative initiative: the Inclusive Leaders
hip Colloquium Lecture Series (ILCLS). ILCLS will bring insightful and inn
ovative leaders in diverse\, equitable\, and inclusive practice to Notre D
ame\, where they will share ideas\, best practices\, and inspiration aroun
d DEI-related topics of interest. This series will offer participants an o
pportunity to hear from experts\, receive information about DEI concepts a
nd strategies\, and strengthen the community of practice at Notre Dame com
mitted to DEI work on our campus. Registration is open to all faculty and
staff.\n \nFor more information\, please contact the Office of Institutio
nal Transformation at 574-631-5618 or transformation@nd.edu.\n \nSponsore
d by the Office of Institutional Transformation in partnership with Notre
Dame Human Resources and the Provost's Office.\n
LOCATION:Foley’s (fourth floor of O’Neill Hall)
SUMMARY:Lecture and Book Discussion — “From Equity Talk to Equity Walk
: Expanding Practitioner Knowledge for Racial Justice in Higher Education
” (Part of the Inclusive Leadership Colloquium Lecture Series)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/05/inclusive-leadership-
colloquium-lecture-series-from-equity-walk-to-equity-talk-expanding-practi
tioner-knowledge-for-racial-justice-in-higher-education/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
\nTia Bro
wn McNair\, vice president in the Office of Diversity\, Equity\, and S
tudent Success and executive director for the Truth\, Racial Healing\, and
Transformation (TRHT) Campus Centers at the American Association of Colle
ges and Universities (AAC&\;U) in Washington\, DC. Lecture and book
discussion: “From Equity Walk to Equity Talk: Expanding Practitioner Kn
owledge for Racial Justice in Higher Education” (RSVP required)- REGISTRATION CL
OSED.
\n
\n
\n
The Office of Institutional Transformation
— in partnership with Human Resources and the Provost’s Office — is
pleased to announce a new collaborative initiative: the Inclusive Leaders
hip Colloquium Lecture Series (ILCLS). ILCLS will bring insightful and inn
ovative leaders in diverse\, equitable\, and inclusive practice to Notre D
ame\, where they will share ideas\, best practices\, and inspiration aroun
d DEI-related topics of interest. This series will offer participants an o
pportunity to hear from experts\, receive information about DEI concepts a
nd strategies\, and strengthen the community of practice at Notre Dame com
mitted to DEI work on our campus. Registration is open to all faculty and
staff.
\n
\n
For more information\, please contact the Office of Institutional Tran
sformation at 574-631-5618 or transformation@nd.edu.
\n
\n
Sponsored by the Off
ice of Institutional Transformation in partnership with Notre Dame Human R
esources and the Provost's Office.
\n
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20231121T225325Z
UID:event-289270
DTSTART:20240229T220000Z
DTEND:20240229T230000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Presented by Bill Donohue\, the Rev. John J. Cavanaugh\, C.S.C.
\, Professor of the HumanitiesConcurrent Professor of Film\, Television &a
mp\; Theatre\; Professor of European Studies\, Keough School of Global Aff
airs\; Director of the Initiative for Global Europe\, Keough School of Glo
bal Affairs\nResearch and Teaching InterestsContemporary European Studies
(migration\, refugees\, European Union\, populism)German literature and fi
lmHolocaust StudiesGerman Jewish StudiesArt as a form of protest\, social
engagement\, and community building\nTopicThis talk will be based on how t
he U.S. was a mentor to Germany post-war\, and how we now need to look to
Germany to recon with our own history with regard to race in order to bols
ter our democracy.\nThis is event is free and open to the public.\nOrigina
lly published at rooneycenter.nd.edu.
LOCATION:1030 Jenkins Nanovic Halls
SUMMARY:ND Democracy Talk — "The Student Becomes the Teacher: German Less
ons for American Democracy"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/02/29/nd-democracy-talk-wit
h-william-donohue/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
Presented by Bill Donohue\
, the Rev. John J. Cavanaugh\, C.S.C.\,Professor of the
Humanities Concurrent Professor of Film\, Television &\; Theatre\; P
rofessor of European Studies\, Keough School of Global Affairs\; Director
of the Initiative for Global Europe\, Keough School of Global Affairs
\
n
Research and Teaching Interests Contemporary Europ
ean Studies (migration\, refugees\, European Union\, populism) German l
iterature and film Holocaust Studies German Jewish Studies Art as
a form of protest\, social engagement\, and community building
\n
Topic This talk will be based on how the U.S. was a ment
or to Germany post-war\, and how we now need to look to Germany to recon w
ith our own history with regard to race in order to bolster our democracy.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240219T190834Z
UID:event-297807
DTSTART:20240429T190000Z
DTEND:20240429T213000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Presented by Jennifer Ho\, professor of ethnic studies\; direct
or\, Center for Humanities and the Arts\, University of Colorado\, Boulder
.Lecture and discussion: “My Path to Anti-Racism as an Asian American Ed
ucator”\n\n(RSVP required)- REGISTRATION CLOSED.\n \n\nThe Office of In
stitutional Transformation — in partnership with Human Resources and the
Provost’s Office — is pleased to announce a new collaborative initiat
ive: the Inclusive Leadership Colloquium Lecture Series (ILCLS). ILCLS wil
l bring insightful and innovative leaders in diverse\, equitable\, and inc
lusive practice to Notre Dame\, where they will share ideas\, best practic
es\, and inspiration around DEI-related topics of interest. This series wi
ll offer participants an opportunity to hear from experts\, receive inform
ation about DEI concepts and strategies\, and strengthen the community of
practice at Notre Dame committed to DEI work on our campus. Registration i
s open to all faculty and staff.\n\n\n \nFor more information\, please co
ntact the Office of Institutional Transformation at 574-631-5618 or transf
ormation@nd.edu.\n \nSponsored by the Office of Institutional Transformat
ion in partnership with Notre Dame Human Resources and the Provost's Offic
e.\n
LOCATION:Foley’s (fourth floor of O’Neill Hall)
SUMMARY:Lecture and Discussion: “My Path to Anti-Racism as an Asian Ameri
can Educator” (Part of the Inclusive Leadership Colloquium Lecture Serie
s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/04/29/lecture-and-discussio
n-my-path-to-anti-racism-as-an-asian-american-educator-part-of-the-inclusi
ve-leadership-colloquium-lecture-series/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
Presented by Jennifer Ho\, professor of ethnic studies\; director\, Ce
nter for Humanities and the Arts\, University of Colorado\, Boulder. Le
cture and discussion: “My Path to Anti-Racism as an Asian American Educa
tor”
The Office of Institutional Transformation — in pa
rtnership with Human Resources and the Provost’s Office — is pleased t
o announce a new collaborative initiative: the Inclusive Leadership Colloq
uium Lecture Series (ILCLS). ILCLS will bring insightful and innovative le
aders in diverse\, equitable\, and inclusive practice to Notre Dame\, wher
e they will share ideas\, best practices\, and inspiration around DEI-rela
ted topics of interest. This series will offer participants an opportunity
to hear from experts\, receive information about DEI concepts and strateg
ies\, and strengthen the community of practice at Notre Dame committed to
DEI work on our campus. Registration is open to all faculty and staff.\n
\n
\n
\n
For more information\, please contact the O
ffice of Institutional Transformation at 574-631-5618 or transformation@nd.edu
.
\n
\n
Sponsored by the Office of Institutional Transformation in partners
hip with Notre Dame Human Resources and the Provost's Office.
\n
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240229T165330Z
UID:event-298815
DTSTART:20240306T173000Z
DTEND:20240306T183000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:The Nanovic Institute for European Studies will be hosting a vi
rtual flash panel to commemorate 10 years since the annexation of Crimea\,
exploring both the history and what comes next.\nThis flash panel has bee
n postponed to a date later in the semester. Thanks for your understanding
.\nRegister to attend\nSubmit questions in advance\n\nPanelists\n \n\nRom
an NazarenkoDirector of the Institute of Religion and SocietyUkrainian Cat
holic University\n \n\n\nAndrii YasinovskyiDean of the HumanitiesUkrainia
n Catholic UniversityVisiting Scholar\, Spring 2024Nanovic Institute for E
uropean Studies\n \n \n\n\nMariana BudjerynSenior Research AssociateBelf
er Center for Science and International AffairsHarvard University\n \n\n
\nGelinada GrinchenkoProfessor of HistoryDepartment of Ukrainian StudiesV.
N Karazin National University (Karkiv\, Ukraine)\n \n\nModerated by Cleme
ns Sedmak\, director of the Nanovic Institute for European Studies and pro
fessor of social ethics at the Keough School of Global Affairs. \nOrigina
lly published at nanovic.nd.edu.
LOCATION:Online via Zoom
SUMMARY:[POSTPONED] Virtual Flash Panel — "Commemorating 10 Years since t
he Annexation of Crimea: How Did We Get Here? Where Are We Going?"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/06/virtual-flash-panel-c
ommemorating-10-years-since-the-annexation-of-crimea-how-did-we-get-here-w
here-are-we-going/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
The Nanovic Institute for European Studies
will be hosting a virtual flash panel to commemorate 10 years since the an
nexation of Crimea\, exploring both the history and what comes next.
\n
This flash panel has been postponed to a date later in the
semester. Thanks for your understanding.
Roman Nazarenko<
/strong> Director of the Institute of Religion and Society Ukrainian
Catholic University
\n
\n\n\n
Andrii Yasinovskyi Dean of the Humanities Ukrainian Ca
tholic University Visiting Scholar\, Spring 2024 Nanovic Institute f
or European Studies
\n
\n
\n\n\n
Mariana Budjeryn Senior Rese
arch Associate Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs
Harvard University
\n
\n\n\n
Gelinada Grinchenko Professor of Histo
ry Department of Ukrainian Studies V.N Karazin National University (
Karkiv\, Ukraine)
\n
\n\n
Moderated by Clemens Sedmak\, director of the
Nanovic Institute for European Studies and professor of social ethics at t
he Keough School of Global Affairs.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240304T171409Z
UID:event-299050
DTSTART:20240304T173000Z
DTEND:20240304T183000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:About the Speaker\nHannah Feldman is associate professor of art
history and core faculty in Middle Eastern and North African studies as w
ell as comparative literary studies. Her research\, teaching\, and advisin
g center on late modern and contemporary art and visual culture. Her first
book\, From a Nation Torn: Decolonizing Art and Representation in France
(Duke University Press\, 2014)\, has been reviewed in over ten national an
d international publications\, including Art Journal\, Art Bulletin\, and
The American Historical Review. The book revises accounts of mid-century F
rench aesthetics to argue for the centrality of decolonization to the cont
emporaneous theorization of urban space\, photography\, the public\, spect
acle\, and the very project of writing history. \nAbout the Series\nThe
Nanovic Institute\, with its strategic emphasis on “peripheries” and d
e-centering the center\, is committed to fostering research and teaching t
hat presents European studies in a new light. The Nanovic Institute is ple
ased to announce that the Decolonizing Scholarship lecture series will con
tinue in the spring 2024 semester. This series will feature scholars from
various academic disciplines at the top of their fields engaging issues in
disciplines including French and Francophone studies and art history. Thi
s semester's speakers join a growing library of insightful presentations f
rom scholars in other fields. All of these past lectures have been recorde
d and may be viewed in full.\n\nAttend the Event\nThis event is free and o
pen to the public. Lunch will be available on a first-come\, first-served
basis starting 30 minutes before the lecture (at 12 p.m.).\nThis lecture
is co-sponsored by the Department of Art\, Art History\, and Design.\nOrig
inally published at nanovic.nd.edu.
LOCATION:1030 Jenkins Nanovic Halls
SUMMARY:"Decolonizing Death (A Letter from a Pillar of Salt)": Decolonizing
Scholarship with Hannah Feldman
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/04/decolonizing-scholars
hip-lecture-series-hannah-feldman/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
About the Speaker
\n
Hannah Feldman
is associate professor of art history and core faculty in Middle Eastern a
nd North African studies as well as comparative literary studies. Her rese
arch\, teaching\, and advising center on late modern and contemporary art
and visual culture. Her first book\, From a Nation Torn: Decolonizing Art and Representa
tion in France (Duke University Press\, 2014)\, has been reviewed
in over ten national and international publications\, including Art J
ournal\, Art Bulletin\, and The American Historical Revi
ew. The book revises accounts of mid-century French aesthetics to arg
ue for the centrality of decolonization to the contemporaneous theorizatio
n of urban space\, photography\, the public\, spectacle\, and the very pro
ject of writing history.
\n
About the Series
\n
The Nanovic
Institute\, with its strategic emphasis on “peripheries” and de-cente
ring the center\, is committed to fostering research and teaching that pre
sents European studies in a new light. The Nanovic Institute is pleased to
announce that the Decolonizing Scholarship lecture series will continue i
n the spring 2024 semester. This series will feature scholars from various
academic disciplines at the top of their fields engaging issues in discip
lines including French and Francophone studies and art history. This semes
ter's speakers join a growing library of insightful presentations from sch
olars in other fields. All of these past lectures have been recorded and m
ay be viewed in full.
\n\n
Attend the Event
\n
T
his event is free and open to the public. Lunch will be available on
a first-come\, first-served basis starting 30 minutes before the lecture (
at 12 p.m.).
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240222T183028Z
UID:event-298150
DTSTART:20240229T220000Z
DTEND:20240229T230000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Join the Notre Dame Institute for Global Investing (NDIGI) for
WIS ’24\, Notre Dame's Professional Investing Summit\n\nRegistration for
WIS ’24: Thursday\, Feb. 29\, and Friday\, March 1\, is OPEN!\nWIS ’
24 Schedule of EventsThursday\, February 29\, 20244:00-5:00pm | Student St
ock Pitch Competition\, Jordan Auditorium\, Mendoza College of Business5:0
0-6:00pm | Opening Keynote\, Jordan Auditorium\, MendozaFriday\, March 1\,
20248:30am-12:30pm | Keynotes &\; Panels\, Downes Club (7th Floor)\, C
orbett Family HallAll Notre Dame students\, faculty\, and staff are welcom
e. Learn from senior industry leaders on topics that include the global ec
onomy\, early stage investing\, public and private investment strategies a
nd ideas\, the IPO market\, career opportunities and more. We are very exc
ited about the lineup of accomplished industry practitioners joining us Fe
bruary 29 and March 1. To help with our planning\, please register in adva
nce. See timing of the events below. Please note that doors will open at 8
:00am on Friday\, March 1\, in the Downes Club\, and SEATING MAY BE LIMIT
ED. Breakfast and lunch will be provided!\n\n\nAttendees will receive a go
ld Invest Like A Champion Today T-shirt (to be handed out on Friday) while
supplies last!\n\n \n\n\n\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n
\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n\nOriginally published at ndigi.nd.edu
.
LOCATION:Jordan Auditorium\, Mendoza College of Business
SUMMARY:WIS ’24: Opening Keynote
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/02/29/wis-24-opening-keynot
e/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
Join the Notre Dame Institute for Global I
nvesting (NDIGI) for WIS ’24\, Notre Dame's Professional Investing S
ummit\n
\n
Registration for WIS ’24: Thursday\, F
eb. 29\, and Friday\, March 1\, is OPEN!
\n
W
IS ’24 Schedule of Events Thursday\, February 29\, 2024
strong> 4:00-5:00pm | Student Stock Pitch Competition\
, Jordan Auditorium\, Mendoza College of Business 5:00
-6:00pm | Opening Keynote\, Jordan Auditorium\, Mendoza<
br> Friday\, March 1\, 2024 8:30am-1
2:30pm | Keynotes &\; Panels\, Downes Club (7th Floor)\, C
orbett Family Hall
All Notre Dame students\, faculty\, and sta
ff are welcome.Learn from senior industry leaders on top
ics that include the global economy\, early stage investing\, public and p
rivate investment strategies and ideas\, the IPO market\, career opportuni
ties and more.
We are very excited about the lineup of accomplishe
d industry practitioners joining us February 29 and March 1. To help with our planning\, please register in advance. See timing o
f the events below. Please note that doors will open at 8:00am on Friday\, March 1\, in the Downes Club\, and SEATING MAY BE LIMITED. Breakfast and lunch will be provided
!
\n
\n
\nAttendees will receive a gold Invest Like
A Champion Today T-shirt(to be handed out on F
riday) while supplies last!\n
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240222T183039Z
UID:event-298154
DTSTART:20240301T133000Z
DTEND:20240301T173000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Join the Notre Dame Institute for Global Investing (NDIGI) for
WIS ’24\, Notre Dame's Professional Investing Summit\n\nRegistration for
WIS '24: Thursday\, February 29th and Friday\, March 1st is OPEN!\nWIS
’24 Schedule of EventsThursday\, February 29\, 20244:00-5:00pm | Student
Stock Pitch Competition\, Jordan Auditorium\, Mendoza College of Business
5:00-6:00pm | Opening Keynote\, Jordan Auditorium\, MendozaFriday\, March
1\, 20248:30am-12:30pm | Keynotes &\; Panels\, Downes Club (7th Floor)\
, Corbett Family HallAll Notre Dame students\, faculty\, and staff are wel
come. Learn from senior industry leaders on topics that include the global
economy\, early stage investing\, public and private investment strategie
s and ideas\, the IPO market\, career opportunities and more. We are very
excited about the lineup of accomplished industry practitioners joining us
February 29 and March 1. To help with our planning please register in adv
ance. See timing of the events below. Please note that doors will open at
8:00am on Friday\, March 1\, in the Downes Club\, and SEATING MAY BE LIMI
TED. Breakfast and lunch will be provided!\n\n\nAttendees will receive a g
old Invest Like A Champion Today T-shirt (to be handed out on Friday) whil
e supplies last!\n\n \n\n\n\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n
\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n\nOriginally published at ndigi.nd.edu
.
LOCATION:Downes Club (7th Floor)\, Corbett Family Hall
SUMMARY:WIS ’24 (Professional Women's Investing Summit): Keynotes & Panel
s
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/01/wis-24-keynotes-panel
s/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
Join the Notre Dame Institute for Global I
nvesting (NDIGI) for WIS ’24\, Notre Dame's Profess
ional Investing Summit\n
\n
Registration for WIS '2
4: Thursday\, February 29th and Friday\, March 1st is OPEN!
\n
WIS ’24 Schedule of Events Thursday\, Februa
ry 29\, 2024 4:00-5:00pm | Student Stock
Pitch Competition\, Jordan Auditorium\, Mendoza College of Business 5:00-6:00pm | Opening Keynote\, Jordan Auditori
um\, Mendoza
Friday\, March 1\, 20248:30am-12:30pm | Keynotes &\; Panels\, Downes Cl
ub (7th Floor)\, Corbett Family Hall
All Notre Dame students\,
faculty\, and staff are welcome.Learn from senior indus
try leaders on topics that include the global economy\, early stage invest
ing\, public and private investment strategies and ideas\, the IPO market\
, career opportunities and more.
We are very excited about the lin
eup of accomplished industry practitioners joining us February 29
and March 1. To help with our planning please register in advan
ce. See timing of the events below. Please note that doors will open at 8:00am on Friday\, March 1\, in the Downe
s Club\, and SEATING MAY BE LIMITED. Breakfast and lunch
will be provided!
\n
\n
\nAttendees will receive a
gold Invest Like A Champion Today T-shirt(to be
handed out on Friday) while supplies last!\n
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240213T164438Z
UID:event-297368
DTSTART:20240320T230000Z
DTEND:20240321T003000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Rev. Daniel G. Groody\, C.S.C.\, will offer the fourth in a six
-part lecture series called "The Only Solution is Love: The Eucharist and
Catholic Social Teaching." This fourth lecture\, titled "A Theology of Mig
ration: The Bodies of Refugees and the Body Of Christ\," reframes migratio
n through a Eucharistic narrative\, rather than the usual political\, soci
al\, and cultural narratives\, aligning the outer journey of migrants\, th
e inner journey of faith\, and the divine journey of Christ into our world
and back to God. It explores the Body of Christ as encountered inside a C
hurch building in the sacrament of the Eucharist\, and also as encountered
outside of it in the least and last among us (Mt 25:31-46). In the contex
t of the global migration and refugees crisis\, it shows the ways the divi
ne and human intermingle on our earthly pilgrimage\, transforming us into
the image and likeness of God\, so that we become bread for the world thro
ugh the works of mercy.\nFor more information\, please click here.\nOrigin
ally published at mcgrath.nd.edu.
LOCATION:Oak Room\, South Dining Hall
SUMMARY:Lecture — "A Theology of Migration: The Bodies of Refugees and th
e Body Of Christ"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/20/a-theology-of-migrati
on-the-bodies-of-refugees-and-the-body-of-christ/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
Rev. Daniel G. Groody\, C.S.C.\, will offer
the fourth in a six-part lecture series called "The Only Solution is Love
: The Eucharist and Catholic Social Teaching." This fourth lecture\, title
d "A Theology of Migration: The Bodies of Refugees and the Body Of Christ\
," reframes migration through a Eucharistic narrative\, rather than the us
ual political\, social\, and cultural narratives\, aligning the outer jour
ney of migrants\, the inner journey of faith\, and the divine journey of C
hrist into our world and back to God. It explores the Body of Christ as en
countered inside a Church building in the sacrament of the Eucharist\, and
also as encountered outside of it in the least and last among us (Mt 25:3
1-46). In the context of the global migration and refugees crisis\, it sho
ws the ways the divine and human intermingle on our earthly pilgrimage\, t
ransforming us into the image and likeness of God\, so that we become brea
d for the world through the works of mercy.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240304T143831Z
UID:event-298983
DTSTART:20240306T203000Z
DTEND:20240306T220000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:As part of the Keough-Naughton Institute's spring 2024 speaker
series\, Cian T. McMahon\, an associate professor in the Department of His
tory and Honors College at the University of Nevada\, Las Vegas\, will giv
e a lecture titled\, “‘Those of the Irish nation or extraction’: Usi
ng Saint Patrick’s Day to Write a New History of the Irish Diaspora.”\
nOver the past 300 years\, Saint Patrick’s Day has evolved from a religi
ous holiday on a windswept island in the north Atlantic Ocean to an annual
festival celebrated by millions of people around the world. The anniversa
ry’s global popularity has gone hand-in-hand with the growth of the Iris
h diaspora\, which is now pegged at around 70 million people worldwide\, i
ncluding over 30 million in the United States alone. Many like to say that
“everybody’s Irish” on Saint Patrick’s Day. But how did this come
to pass? How can a better understanding of this boisterous holiday teach
us something about the tangled relationship between migration and identity
in modern human history? McMahon tracks first-hand accounts of Saint Patr
ick’s Day celebrations in specific times and places as signposts to a ne
w history of the Irish diaspora.\nSpeaker Biography\nCian T. McMahon is an
associate professor in the Department of History and Honors College at th
e University of Nevada\, Las Vegas\, and the author of The Coffin Ship: L
ife and Death at Sea during the Great Irish Famine (2021).\nOriginally pub
lished at irishstudies.nd.edu.
LOCATION:1050 Jenkins Nanovic Halls
SUMMARY:Lecture — "'Those of the Irish nation or extraction': Using Saint
Patrick’s Day to Write a New History of the Irish Diaspora"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/06/cian-mcmahon-those-of
-the-irish-nation-or-extraction-using-saint-patricks-day-to-write-a-new-hi
story-of-the-irish-diaspora/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
As part of the Keough-Naughton Institute's
spring 2024 speaker series\, Cian T. McMahon\, an associate professor in t
he Department of History and Honors College at the University of Nevada\,
Las Vegas\, will give a lecture titled\, “‘Those of the Irish nation o
r extraction’: Using Saint Patrick’s Day to Write a New History of the
Irish Diaspora.”
\n
Over the past 300 years\, Saint Patrick’s Da
y has evolved from a religious holiday on a windswept island in the north
Atlantic Ocean to an annual festival celebrated by millions of people arou
nd the world. The anniversary’s global popularity has gone hand-in-hand
with the growth of the Irish diaspora\, which is now pegged at around 70 m
illion people worldwide\, including over 30 million in the United States a
lone. Many like to say that “everybody’s Irish” on Saint Patrick’s
Day. But how did this come to pass? How can a better understanding of thi
s boisterous holiday teach us something about the tangled relationship bet
ween migration and identity in modern human history? McMahon tracks first-
hand accounts of Saint Patrick’s Day celebrations in specific times and
places as signposts to a new history of the Irish diaspora.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240305T153634Z
UID:event-299196
DTSTART:20240322T213000Z
DTEND:20240322T223000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Eileen M. Hunt is a professor of political science at Notre Dam
e. She is the author or editor of 10 books on topics ranging from tracin
g the place of the family in Enlightenment political thought to charting t
he legacies of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein (1818) for children's rights\,
bioethics\, and AI ethics. Her latest book—The First Last Man—is the c
oncluding volume in her trilogy on Shelley and political philosophy for Pe
nn Press. It reclaims the existential meanings of Shelley's postapocalypti
c war and plague novel set in the late 21st century—The Last Man (1826)
— for our own post-pandemic era of climate crisis\, endless war\, and ot
her human-made disasters. \nLecture followed by wine and cheese reception
and book signing. \nOriginally published at constudies.nd.edu.
LOCATION:Notre Dame Bookstore
SUMMARY:Lecture — "The First Last Man: Mary Shelley and the Post-apocalyp
tic Imagination"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/22/book-launch-and-signi
ng-for-the-first-last-man/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
Eileen M. Hunt is a professor of political
science at Notre Dame. She is the author or editor of 10 books on topics
ranging from tracing the place of the family in Enlightenment political t
hought to charting the legacies of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein (1
818) for children's rights\, bioethics\, and AI ethics. Her latest book—
The First Last Man—is the concluding volume in her trilogy on S
helley and political philosophy for Penn Press. It reclaims the existentia
l meanings of Shelley's postapocalyptic war and plague novel set in the la
te 21st century—The Last Man (1826)— for our own post-pandemi
c era of climate crisis\, endless war\, and other human-made disasters. <
/p>\n
Lecture followed by wine and cheese reception and book signing. <
/p>\n
Originally published at constudies.nd.edu.
p>
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240219T222804Z
UID:event-297840
DTSTART:20240301T170000Z
DTEND:20240301T180000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Mark Herriman\, executive vice president of OneRoof\, United Wa
y of St. Joseph County\, will speak about “Empowerment in Practice” at
Signs of the Times.\nSigns of the Times is a monthly series at the Center
for Social Concerns that connects campus to community experts around just
ice topics. The theme for the 2023–24 academic year is “Poverty and Po
wer.” Bring your lunch\; dessert and drinks provided!
LOCATION:Geddes Hall\, Coffee House
SUMMARY:Presentation (as part of the "Signs of the Times" series): Mark Her
riman\, United Way of St. Joseph County
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/01/signs-of-the-times-ma
rk-herriman-united-way-of-st-joseph-county/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
Mark Herriman\, executive vice president of
OneRoof\, United Way of St. Joseph County\, will speak about “Empowerme
nt in Practice” at Signs of the Times.
\n
Signs of the Times is a monthly series
at the Center for Social Concerns that connects campus to community exper
ts around justice topics. The theme for the 2023–24 academic year is “
Poverty and Power.” Bring your lunch\; dessert and drinks provided!
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240212T161339Z
UID:event-297188
DTSTART:20240305T213000Z
DTEND:20240305T230000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Sponsored by the Office of the Provost\, Connections Series eve
nts are specially designed for faculty\, staff\, graduate students\, and p
ostdocs to strengthen our sense of community\, highlight the work of inter
disciplinary institutes\, centers\, and other academic units\, and build a
culture of scholarly connection across disciplines\, colleges\, and schoo
ls.During the spring 2024 semester\, the the Connections Series will focus
on the new Strategic Framework and highlight the three University-wide in
itiatives launched this past fall: Poverty\, Ethics\, and Democracy. Each
event will include a short program featuring the directors of the Initiati
ve and include the opportunity for Q&\;A as well as for fellowship and
conversation with your colleagues. Drinks and food will be served. In orde
r to plan accordingly\, we ask that you please RSVP for these events. \nC
onnect with the Ethics Initiative\nTuesday\, March 5\, 4:30–6 p.m.Smith
Ballroom\, Morris Inn \nRSVP\nThe Notre Dame Ethics Initiative will estab
lish Notre Dame as a premier global destination for the study of ethics\,
offering superb training for future generations of ethicists and moral lea
ders\, a platform for engagement of the Catholic moral tradition with othe
r modes of inquiry\, and an opportunity to forge insights into some of the
most significant ethical issues of our time. Learn more at go.nd.edu/ethi
cs.\n\nSave the date for the next event in the series:\nConnect with the D
emocracy Initiative\nTuesday\, April 9\, 4:30–6 p.m.\nRSVP\n \nOriginal
ly published at strategicframework.nd.edu.
LOCATION:Morris Inn Smith Ballroom
SUMMARY:Connect with the Ethics Initiative
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/05/connect-with-the-ethi
cs-initiative/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
Sponsored by the Office of the Provost\, Co
nnections Series events are specially designed for faculty\, staff\, gradu
ate students\, and postdocs to strengthen our sense of community\, highlig
ht the work of interdisciplinary institutes\, centers\, and other academic
units\, and build a culture of scholarly connection across disciplines\,
colleges\, and schools.
During the spring 2024 semester\, the the C
onnections Series will focus on the new Strategic Framework and highlight the three Universit
y-wide initiatives launched this past fall: Poverty\, Ethics\, and Democracy. Each event will include a short program featuring the
directors of the Initiative and include the opportunity for Q&\;A as w
ell as for fellowship and conversation with your colleagues. Drinks and fo
od will be served. In order to plan accordingly\, we ask that you please R
SVP for these events.
\n
Connect with the Ethics Initiative
\n
Tuesday\, March 5\, 4:30–6 p.m. Smith Ballroom\, Morris Inn
The Notre Dame Ethics Initiative will establish Notre Dame as a pre
mier global destination for the study of ethics\, offering superb training
for future generations of ethicists and moral leaders\, a platform for en
gagement of the Catholic moral tradition with other modes of inquiry\, and
an opportunity to forge insights into some of the most significant ethica
l issues of our time. Learn more at go.n
d.edu/ethics.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240227T182659Z
UID:event-298621
DTSTART:20240301T133000Z
DTEND:20240301T213000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:The first Nanovic Institute Undergraduate Research Conference i
n European Studies is an opportunity for students to present their researc
h to their peers\, faculty\, and other members of the community. It is an
excellent chance to hone presentation skills for future academic and caree
r pursuits.\nAll are invited to support these incredible students and lear
n from their scholarship together.\nPLEASE NOTE THE LOCATION CHANGE.\nThis
conference is co-sponsored by the Notre Dame School of Architecture.\nSch
edule\n8:30 a.m. – Coffee and Pastries\nProvided by the School of Archit
ecture\n9:00 a.m. - Welcome\nClemens Sedmak\, director of the Nanovic Inst
itute\n9:05 a.m. – Panel 1: Cities\, Spaces\, and Architecture\n\n\nAshl
ey Straub: “Lessons for Senior Living: Community Design from Medieval Fl
anders”\n\n\nChioma Oparaji: “Practice and Reason: Understanding the R
elationship between Byzantine Mosaics and Architectural Designs”\n\n\nEv
an Johnston: “Digitally Preserving Irish Church Infrastructure: Testing
Photographic Methods for Virtual 3D Modeling”\n\n\nSofia CrimiVaroli:
“When Worlds Collide”\n\n\nAudra Pesko: “Can Tourism Be Created? Inv
estigating Marseille as the 2013 European Capital of Culture” \n\n\nCha
ired by John Onyango\, associate professor of architecture\n10:30 a.m. –
Panel 2: Europe from the Center to the Periphery\n\n\nMatthew Scherber:
“‘Give Bread and Medicines’: International and Ecumenical Bridge-Bui
lding and the Pontifical Relief Mission to Russia 1921-1923”\n\n\nMatthe
w Kianpour: “Down the Street\, yet Worlds Apart: An Analysis of Cores an
d Peripheries in Erpenbeck's ‘Go\, Went\, Gone’”\n\n\nJun Wei Lee:
“Indian Indenture as Intermediary Colonization: Metropolitan Visions of
Political Economy and Gender in the British Empire”\n\n\nAnnika Barron:
“Caged Minds: A Neurobiological Perspective on Incarceration and Justice
”\n\n\nJake Miller: “Rule of Law in the European Union: The Role of Do
mestic Legal Systems in Conflict with the E.U.”\n\n\nChaired by Rev. Pau
l Kollman\, CSC\, associate professor of theology\n11:45 a.m. – Lunch /
Break\nWe will also be introducing the EURO Fellows program during the lun
ch break.\n1:00 p.m. – Panel 3: Contemporary European Politics and Polic
ies\n\n\nJulia Warden: “Soft Power as a Political Weapon: Lessons from M
ontenegro\, for Ukraine”\n\n\nFilip Kubicki: “Comparative Analysis of
EU’s ‘Fit for 55’ and U.S. ‘Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act
(IIJA)’ From the Comprehensive Wealth Creation Perspective”\n\n\nAbig
ail Keaney: "Under Pressure: The Role of An Dream Dearg in Northern Irish
Language Politics"\n\nChaired by Georges Enderle\, John T. Ryan Professor
Emeritus of International Business Ethics\n2:30 p.m. – Panel 4: Reimagin
ing European Studies\n\n\nDemetrios Fotopoulos: “Walking in the Dead Man
’s Shoes: An Introduction to the Theory of Necro-Inheritance”\n\n\nCec
elia Swartz: “Sovereignty Goddesses and Feminism in Contemporary Version
s of the ‘Táin Bó Cúailnge’”\n\n\nStella Webster: “Between Popu
lism and Philosophy: John of Kronstadt and Antony Khrapovitsky in Relation
to 20th-Century Russian Conservatism”\n\n\nChaired by Clíona Ní Ríor
dáin\, Thomas J. and Kathleen M. O’Donnell Chair in Irish Language and
Literature\n4:00 p.m. – Closing Remarks\nAbigail Lewis\, director of und
ergraduate studies at the Nanovic Institute\n \nOriginally published at n
anovic.nd.edu.
LOCATION:Mediation Room
SUMMARY:Nanovic Institute Undergraduate Research Conference in European Stu
dies
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/01/nanovic-institute-und
ergraduate-research-conference/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
The first Nanovic Institute Undergraduate R
esearch Conference in European Studies is an opportunity for students to p
resent their research to their peers\, faculty\, and other members of the
community. It is an excellent chance to hone presentation skills for futur
e academic and career pursuits.
\n
All are invited to support these i
ncredible students and learn from their scholarship together.
We will also be introducin
g the EURO Fellows program during the lunch break.
\n
1:00 p.m. –
Panel 3: Contemporary European Politics and Policies
\n
\n
\n
Julia Warden: “Soft Power as a Politic
al Weapon: Lessons from Montenegro\, for Ukraine”
\n
\n
\n
Filip Kubicki: “Comparative Analysis of
EU’s ‘Fit for 55’ and U.S. ‘Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Ac
t (IIJA)’ From the Comprehensive Wealth Creation Perspective”
\n\n
\nAbigail Keaney: "Under Pressur
e: The Role of An Dream Dearg in Northern Irish Language Politics"
\n<
/ul>\n
Chaired by Georges Enderle\, John T. Ryan Professor E
meritus of International Business Ethics
\n
2:30 p.m. – Panel
4: Reimagining European Studies
\n
\n
\n
Demetrios Fotopoulos: “Walking in the Dead Man’s Shoes:
An Introduction to the Theory of Necro-Inheritance”
\n
\n
\n
Cecelia Swartz: “Sovereignty Goddesse
s and Feminism in Contemporary Versions of the ‘Táin Bó Cúailnge’
”
\n
\n
\n
Stella Webster:
“Between Populism and Philosophy: John of Kronstadt and Antony Khrapovi
tsky in Relation to 20th-Century Russian Conservatism”
\n
\n
\n
Chaired by Clíona Ní Ríordáin\, Thomas J. and Kathleen M. O’Don
nell Chair in Irish Language and Literature
\n
4:00 p.m. – Cl
osing Remarks
\n
Abigail Lewis\, director of undergraduate studies at the Nanovi
c Institute
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240229T161020Z
UID:event-298809
DTSTART:20240229T203000Z
DTEND:20240229T220000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for an panel discussion marking the publication
of The Age of Atlantic Revolution: The Fall and Rise of a Connected World
(Yale\, 2003) by Patrick Griffin\, the Thomas Moore and Judith Livingston
Director of the Keough-Naughton Institute for Irish Studies and the Madde
n-Hennebry Professor of History.\nThe Age of Atlantic Revolution was a def
ining moment in western history. Our understanding of rights\, of what mak
es the individual an individual\, of how to define a citizen versus a subj
ect\, of what states should or should not do\, of how labor\, politics\, a
nd trade would be organized\, of the relationship between the church and t
he state\, and of our attachment to the nation all derive from this period
(c. 1750–1850).\nGriffin shows that the Age of Atlantic Revolution was
rooted in how people in an interconnected world struggled through violence
\, liberation\, and war to reimagine themselves and sovereignty. Tying tog
ether the revolutions\, crises\, and conflicts that undid British North Am
erica\, transformed France\, created Haiti\, overturned Latin America\, ch
allenged Britain and Europe\, vexed Ireland\, and marginalized West Africa
\, Griffin tells a transnational tale of how empires became nations and ho
w our world came into being.\nThis event will bring Griffin into conversat
ion with a panel of experts on the Early Modern Atlantic World and Age of
Revolution. A reception will follow the panel discussion.\nAbout the Panel
\n\n\n\nEliga Gould\, is professor of history at the University of New Ham
pshire. He has written extensively on the American Revolution\, emphasizin
g the entangled history that Americans shared with the rest of the America
s\, as well as with Africa\, Europe\, and the wider world. In 2025-26\, he
will be Harmsworth Professor of American History at Oxford. His current b
ook project\, Crucible of Peace\, is a global history of the least studied
of the United States’ founding documents: the Treaty of Paris that ende
d the Revolutionary War.\n\nSamuel K. Fisher\, is assistant professor of h
istory at Catholic University of America\, and visiting fellow at the Keou
gh-Naughton Institute (2023-24). He is the author of The Gaelic and Indian
Origins of the American Revolution: Diversity and Empire in the British A
tlantic\, 1688-1783 (Oxford University Press\, 2022). While at the Keough-
Naughton Institute he will be working on his current book project\, 1641\,
1675: A Transindigenous History\, which brings together methods and mater
ials from the interdisciplinary fields of Native American and Indigenous S
tudies (NAIS) and Irish-language studies to offer a new\, comparative hist
ory of the Irish Rebellion of 1641 and King Philip’s War.\n\nAnna Vincen
zi\, is assistant professor of modern European history at Hillsdale Colleg
e\, Michigan\, where she teaches courses on the Western intellectual tradi
tion\, American history\, and modern European history. She is currently wo
rking on a book manuscript that investigates views of the American Revolut
ion in the Italian States\, and how those views (and the conception of “
revolution” itself) changed after the outbreak of the French Revolution.
\nThe panel will be introduced and moderated by Elisabeth Köll\, professo
r of history and William Payden Collegiate Chair of the Department of Hist
ory\, University of Notre Dame.\n\nOriginally published at irishstudies.nd
.edu.
LOCATION:205-207 McKenna Hall
SUMMARY:Book Discussion — Patrick Griffin's "The Age of Atlantic Revoluti
on: The Fall and Rise of a Connected World"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/02/29/book-event-patrick-gr
iffins-the-age-of-atlantic-revolution-the-fall-and-rise-of-a-connected-wor
ld/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
The Age of Atlan
tic Revolution was a defining moment in western history. Our understanding
of rights\, of what makes the individual an individual\, of how to define
a citizen versus a subject\, of what states should or should not do\, of
how labor\, politics\, and trade would be organized\, of the relationship
between the church and the state\, and of our attachment to the nation all
derive from this period (c. 1750–1850).
\n
Griffin shows that the
Age of Atlantic Revolution was rooted in how people in an interconnected w
orld struggled through violence\, liberation\, and war to reimagine themse
lves and sovereignty. Tying together the revolutions\, crises\, and confli
cts that undid British North America\, transformed France\, created Haiti\
, overturned Latin America\, challenged Britain and Europe\, vexed Ireland
\, and marginalized West Africa\, Griffin tells a transnational tale of ho
w empires became nations and how our world came into being.
\n
This e
vent will bring Griffin into conversation with a panel of experts on the E
arly Modern Atlantic World and Age of Revolution. A reception will follow
the panel discussion.
\n
About the Panel
\n\n
\n
\nEliga Gould\, is professor of history at th
e University of New Hampshire. He has written extensively on the American
Revolution\, emphasizing the entangled history that Americans shared with
the rest of the Americas\, as well as with Africa\, Europe\, and the wider
world. In 2025-26\, he will be Harmsworth Professor of American History a
t Oxford. His current book project\, Crucible of Peace\, is a glo
bal history of the least studied of the United States’ founding document
s: the Treaty of Paris that ended the Revolutionary War.
\n
\nSamuel K. Fisher\, is ass
istant professor of history at Catholic University of America\, and visiti
ng fellow at the Keough-Naughton Institute (2023-24). He is the author of
The Gaelic and Indian Origins of the American Revolution: Diversity an
d Empire in the British Atlantic\, 1688-1783 (Oxford University Press
\, 2022). While at the Keough-Naughton Institute he will be working on his
current book project\, 1641\, 1675: A Transindigenous History\,
which brings together methods and materials from the interdisciplinary fie
lds of Native American and Indigenous Studies (NAIS) and Irish-language st
udies to offer a new\, comparative history of the Irish Rebellion of 1641
and King Philip’s War.
\n
\nAnna Vincenzi\, is assistant pr
ofessor of modern European history at Hillsdale College\, Michigan\, where
she teaches courses on the Western intellectual tradition\, American hist
ory\, and modern European history. She is currently working on a book manu
script that investigates views of the American Revolution in the Italian S
tates\, and how those views (and the conception of “revolution” itself
) changed after the outbreak of the French Revolution.
\n
The panel
will be introduced and moderated by Elisabeth Köll\, professor of his
tory and William Payden Collegiate Chair of the Department of History\, Un
iversity of Notre Dame.
\n
\n
Originally pub
lished at irishstudies.nd.edu.<
/p>
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240228T210656Z
UID:event-298749
DTSTART:20240305T190000Z
DTEND:20240305T210000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:\nJoin the Notre Dame Institute for Advanced Study for a master
class led by Megan Heffernan\, associate professor of English at DePaul Un
iversity. Her masterclass is titled\, “Resilient Books: Archival Science
in an Age of Precarity.”\nThe Masterclass Series showcases NDIAS Fellow
s and the “can’t miss” ideas that fuel their research.\nAll sessions
are held in 246 Hesburgh Library from 2 to 4 p.m. If you’d like to atte
nd\, RSVP here.\nThe full Masterclass schedule can be viewed here.\nOrig
inally published at ndias.nd.edu.
LOCATION:246 Hesburgh Library
SUMMARY:Masterclass — “Resilient Books: Archival Science in an Age of P
recarity”
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/05/masterclass-megan-hef
fernan/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:\n
Join the Notre Dame Institute for Ad
vanced Study for a masterclass led by Megan Heffernan\, associate professo
r of English at DePaul University. Her masterclass is titled\, “Resilien
t Books: Archival Science in an Age of Precarity.”
\n
The Mastercla
ss Series showcases NDIAS Fellows and the “can’t miss” ideas that fu
el their research.
\n
All sessions are held in 246 Hesburgh Library f
rom 2 to 4 p.m. If you’d like to attend\, RSVP here.
\n
The full Masterclass schedule <
a href="https://ndias.nd.edu/assets/527912/masterclass_handout_2_red_size_
.pdf">can be viewed here.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240229T161505Z
UID:event-298810
DTSTART:20240305T173000Z
DTEND:20240305T190000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:William MaloneyChief Economist for the Latin America and the Ca
ribbean RegionWorld Bank\nDespite nearly a half-century of reforms\, Latin
America continues to grow at rates insufficient to eliminate poverty or p
romote social mobility. Policy makers are legitimately looking for a secon
d opinion — an alternative to the mainstream economic model — and prop
osals range from traditional industrial policies to NASA-style moon shots.
However\, the missing ingredient in Latin growth\, as in many other devel
oping countries\, has been the inability to identify and adopt new technol
ogies and products the way other similarly endowed countries\, ranging fro
m the US to Japan\, were able to. Developing the necessary capabilities an
d institutions — learning to learn — is the critical challenge to leve
rage new opportunities\, arising for example from the green transition or
nearshoring\, for growth.\nThis event is cosponsored by the Kellogg Instit
ute for International Studies\, the Pulte Institute for Global Development
\, and the Department of Economics at the University of Notre Dame.
LOCATION:Hesburgh Center C103
SUMMARY:Latin America’s Growth Challenge: Building Learning Economies
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/05/latin-americas-growth
-challenge-building-learning-economies/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
William
Maloney Chief Economist for the Latin America and the
Caribbean Region World Bank
\n
Despite nearly a half-century
of reforms\, Latin America continues to grow at rates insufficient to elim
inate poverty or promote social mobility. Policy makers are legitimately l
ooking for a second opinion — an alternative to the mainstream economic
model — and proposals range from traditional industrial policies to NASA
-style moon shots. However\, the missing ingredient in Latin growth\, as i
n many other developing countries\, has been the inability to identify and
adopt new technologies and products the way other similarly endowed count
ries\, ranging from the US to Japan\, were able to. Developing the necessa
ry capabilities and institutions — learning to learn — is the critical
challenge to leverage new opportunities\, arising for example from the gr
een transition or nearshoring\, for growth.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240229T161827Z
UID:event-298811
DTSTART:20240304T173000Z
DTEND:20240304T181500Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Join the Native American Law Students Association and Notre Dam
e Law School's Religious Liberty Initiative for an important discussion ab
out upholding religious liberty protections for Oak Flat\, a site in Arizo
na that has been sacred to the Apache people for centuries and is being th
reatened by a massive copper mining operation. The discussion will be led
by Professor Stephanie Barclay\, faculty director of the Notre Dame Law Sc
hool Religious Liberty Initiative. Professor Barclay participated in oral
argument before the en banc Ninth Circuit in Pasadena\, California last Ma
rch\, where she represented as amici the National Congress of American Ind
ians\, an Apache tribal elder\, and other groups that protect Native Ameri
can cultural heritage and rights.Apache Stronghold v. United States was on
e of the first cases that the Notre Dame Law School Religious Liberty Clin
ic supported when the Clinic was newly established in the 2020-21 academic
year. For the past two years\, faculty and students from Notre Dame Law S
chool have stood with members of the Apache tribe to protect Oak Flat. The
Apache have gone to the sacred land for generations to worship\, pray\, a
nd conduct religious ceremonies. The site is also sacred to various other
Native American tribes\, including the ancestors of today’s O’odham\,
Hopi\, Zuni\, and Yavapai tribes. \nChick-fil-A will be provided at the e
vent.\n \nOriginally published at religiousliberty.nd.edu.
LOCATION:1140 Eck Hall of Law
SUMMARY:Discussion — "Sacred Lands: Apache Stronghold v. United States of
America"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/04/sacred-lands-apache-s
tronghold-v-united-states-of-america/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
Join the Native American Law Students Assoc
iation and Notre Dame Law School's Religious Liberty Initiative for an important discussion about upho
lding religious liberty protections for Oak Flat\, a site in Arizona that
has been sacred to the Apache people for centuries and is being threatened
by a massive copper mining operation. The discussion will be led by Professor Ste
phanie Barclay\, faculty director of the Notre Dame Law Schoo
l Religious Liberty Initiative. Professor Barclay participated in oral arg
ument before the en banc Ninth Circuit in Pasadena\, California last March
\, where she represented as amici the National Congress of Americ
an Indians\, an Apache tribal elder\, and other groups that protect Native
American cultural heritage and rights. Apache Stronghold v. United States w
as one of the first cases that the Notre Dame Law School Religious Liberty Clinic supported wh
en the Clinic was newly established in the 2020-21 academic year. For the
past two years\, faculty and students from Notre Dame Law School have stoo
d with members of the Apache tribe to protect Oak Flat. The Apache have go
ne to the sacred land for generations to worship\, pray\, and conduct reli
gious ceremonies. The site is also sacred to various other Native American
tribes\, including the ancestors of today’s O’odham\, Hopi\, Zuni\, a
nd Yavapai tribes.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240118T205506Z
UID:event-293903
DTSTART:20240508T040000Z
DTEND:20240509T035900Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:The Notre Dame Keeping the Republic Conference brings together
a group of both prominent senior researchers and early-career scholars ded
icated to a broad revitalization of American democracy—not just in the s
ense of self-government—but rather as a societal commitment to the equal
dignity and inclusion of each person and social institutions that encoura
ge broad and open participation. This conference creates an interdisciplin
ary community of scholars devoted to studying and advancing the democratiz
ation of American culture and institutions across political\, legal\, civi
c\, commercial\, social\, religious\, and educational life.\nThis conferen
ce is not open to the public and is by invitation only.\nOriginally publis
hed at rooneycenter.nd.edu.
LOCATION:University of Notre Dame
SUMMARY:"Keeping the Republic" Conference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/05/08/keeping-the-republic-
conference/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
The Notre Dame Keeping the Republic Con
ference brings together a group of both prominent senior researchers a
nd early-career scholars dedicated to a broad revitalization of American d
emocracy—not just in the sense of self-government—but rather as a soci
etal commitment to the equal dignity and inclusion of each person and soci
al institutions that encourage broad and open participation. This conferen
ce creates an interdisciplinary community of scholars devoted to studying
and advancing the democratization of American culture and institutions acr
oss political\, legal\, civic\, commercial\, social\, religious\, and educ
ational life.
\n
This conference is not open to the publi
c and is by invitation only.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240305T153311Z
UID:event-299195
DTSTART:20240320T203000Z
DTEND:20240320T213000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Jonathan H. Ebel (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign) will
offer this public lecture\, cosponsored by Notre Dame’s Center for Soci
al Concerns and Department of History. It is free and open to all. \nAbou
t the speaker\nJonathan H. Ebel studies religion and war\, religion and vi
olence\, and lay theologies of economic hardship all within the American c
ontext. His most recent book\, From Dust They Came: Government Camps and t
he Religion of Reform in New Deal California (NYU\, 2023) examines the fed
eral migratory farm labor camp system established in California during the
Great Depression\, as a site of missionary interaction between New Deal r
eformers and Dust Bowl migrants. He is also the author of G.I. Messiahs: S
oldiering\, War\, and American Civil Religion (Yale\, 2015)\, Faith in the
Fight: Religion and the American Soldier in the Great War (Princeton\, 20
10)\, and the co-editor of From Jeremiad to Jihad: Religion\, Violence\, a
nd America (California\, 2012). He is currently at work on a religious his
tory of American warfare in five weapons. Ebel is past president of the Am
erican Society of Church History and a past Guggenheim Fellow.\nOriginally
published at cushwa.nd.edu.
LOCATION:Andrews Auditorium\, Geddes Hall
SUMMARY:Lecture — “From Dust They Came: Migration\, Sanitation\, and Mi
ssionary Modernity in New Deal California”
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/20/lecture-from-dust-the
y-came-migration-sanitation-and-missionary-modernity-in-new-deal-californi
a/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
Jonathan H. Ebel (University of Illinois Ur
bana-Champaign) will offer this public lecture\, cosponsored by Notre Dame
’s Center for Social Concerns and Department of History. It is free and
open to all.
\n
About the speaker
\n
Jonathan H. Ebel studie
s religion and war\, religion and violence\, and lay theologies of economi
c hardship all within the American context. His most recent book\, Fro
m Dust They Came: Government Camps and the Religion of Reform in New Deal
California (NYU\, 2023) examines the federal migratory farm labor cam
p system established in California during the Great Depression\, as a site
of missionary interaction between New Deal reformers and Dust Bowl migran
ts. He is also the author of G.I. Messiahs: Soldiering\, War\, and Ame
rican Civil Religion (Yale\, 2015)\, Faith in the Fight: Religion
and the American Soldier in the Great War (Princeton\, 2010)\, and t
he co-editor of From Jeremiad to Jihad: Religion\, Violence\, and Amer
ica (California\, 2012). He is currently at work on a religious histo
ry of American warfare in five weapons. Ebel is past president of the Amer
ican Society of Church History and a past Guggenheim Fellow.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240305T154359Z
UID:event-299198
DTSTART:20240403T203000Z
DTEND:20240403T214500Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:In the lecture\, Emmanuel Katongole will offer the fifth in a s
ix-part series called "The Only Solution is Love: The Eucharist and Cathol
ic Social Teaching." This fifth lecture will highlight the connections bet
ween Eucharist and ecology with a view of making two interconnected claims
\, namely (1) that an adequate understanding of the Eucharist intensifies
and shapes the Christian responsibility for the care of Our Common Home\,
and (2) that efforts for the care of our Common home are Eucharistic in mo
re than a symbolic sense. They are truly a sacrament (sign and reality) of
God’s love for the earth. Drawing from the work of Bethany Land Institu
te in Uganda\, he will display the dynamic relationship between these two
claims. For more information\, please click here. \nOriginally published
at mcgrath.nd.edu.
LOCATION:Oak Room\, South Dining Hall
SUMMARY:Lecture — "Fruit of the Earth and Work of Human Hands: Eucharist
as (and) Integral Ecology"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/04/03/fruit-of-the-earth-an
d-work-of-human-hands-eucharist-as-and-integral-ecology/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
In the lecture\, Emmanuel Katongole will of
fer the fifth in a six-part series called "The Only Solution is Love: The
Eucharist and Catholic Social Teaching." This fifth lecture will highlight
the connections between Eucharist and ecology with a view of making two i
nterconnected claims\, namely (1) that an adequate understanding of the Eu
charist intensifies and shapes the Christian responsibility for the care o
f Our Common Home\, and (2) that efforts for the care of our Common home a
re Eucharistic in more than a symbolic sense. They are truly a sacrament (
sign and reality) of God’s love for the earth. Drawing from the work of
Bethany Land Institute in Uganda\, he will display the dynamic relationshi
p between these two claims. For more information\, please click here.
\n
Originally published at mcgrath.nd.edu.
p>
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240306T205523Z
UID:event-299332
DTSTART:20240320T230000Z
DTEND:20240321T000000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Featuring Maria Ressa\nNobel Peace Prize Laureate\, Co-Founder
and CEO of Rappler\, and Distinguished Policy Fellow at the University of
Notre Dame's Keough School of Global Affairs\nIn this lecture and the conv
ersation that follows\, Ressa will explore key challenges facing internati
onal information ecosystems and global democracy. Join us as Ressa discuss
es the possibility of developing artificial intelligence (AI) that respect
s truth and dissent\, and offers strategies for resisting the threat of AI
-powered surveillance\, persuasion\, and control.\nThis conversation will
be available in person as well as via livestream.\nThis event is part of
the 2023-24 Notre Dame Forum on "The Future of Democracy\," and is co-spon
sored by the Keough School of Global Affairs.
LOCATION:Smith Ballroom\, Morris Inn
SUMMARY:"Safeguarding Democracy in an Era of AI and Digital Disinformation"
: A Conversation with Maria Ressa
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/20/safeguarding-democrac
y-in-an-era-of-ai-and-digital-disinformation-a-conversation-with-maria-res
sa/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
Featuring Maria Ressa
\
n
Nobel Peace Prize Laureate\, Co-Founder and CEO of Rappler\, and D
istinguished Policy Fellow at the University of Notre Dame's Keough School
of Global Affairs
\n
In this lecture and the conversation that
follows\, Ressa will explore key challenges facing international informati
on ecosystems and global democracy. Join us as Ressa discusses the possibi
lity of developing artificial intelligence (AI) that respects truth and di
ssent\, and offers strategies for resisting the threat of AI-powered surve
illance\, persuasion\, and control.
\n
This conversation will be avai
lable in person as well as via livestream.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240308T151355Z
UID:event-299496
DTSTART:20240319T193000Z
DTEND:20240319T210000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Alexander Chula is a Thai-British medical doctor and writer\, l
iving and working in London. He studied Classics at Oxford then medicine a
t the University of London.\nHis first book\, Goodbye\, Dr Banda\, was pu
blished by Polygon in 2023. He has also written for The Spectator\, The Da
ily Telegraph and The Critic in the UK\, and for The New Criterion and Nat
ional Review in the U.S.\nDr. Chula's book raises compelling questions abo
ut the universality of the humanities\, the purposes of education\, the ch
allenges of nation-building in postcolonial Africa\, and cultural transmis
sion and translation.\nOriginally published at constudies.nd.edu.
LOCATION:1030 Jenkins Nanovic Halls
SUMMARY:Lecture: "Lessons for the West from a Small African Country"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/19/lecture-by-dr-alexand
er-chula-goodbye-dr-banda/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
Alexander Chula is a Thai-British medical d
octor and writer\, living and working in London. He studied Classics at Ox
ford then medicine at the University of London.
\n
His first book\,
Goodbye\, Dr Banda\, was published by Polygon in 2023. He has als
o written for The Spectator\, The Daily Telegraph and The Critic in th
e UK\, and for The NewCriterion and National R
eview in the U.S.
\n
Dr. Chula's book raises compelling question
s about the universality of the humanities\, the purposes of education\, t
he challenges of nation-building in postcolonial Africa\, and cultural tra
nsmission and translation.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240308T151640Z
UID:event-299497
DTSTART:20240322T200000Z
DTEND:20240322T210000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:The Labor Café at the Center for Social Concerns convenes the
Notre Dame community for casual conversation on contemporary questions abo
ut work\, workers\, and workplaces.\nOn March 22\, the Labor Café will co
nvene at a special time and location for “Art and Labor: Engaging Questi
ons of Work\, Representation\, and Identity at the Raclin Murphy.” Bridg
et Hoyt\, curator of education academic programs at the Raclin Murphy Muse
um of Art\, will be the facilitator for the session.\nAll people are welco
me at the Labor Café\, and all opinions are entertained. See more details
at socialconcerns.nd.edu/labor-cafe.
LOCATION:Raclin Murphy Museum of Art
SUMMARY:Labor Café – "Art and Labor: Engaging Questions of Work\, Repres
entation\, and Identity at the Raclin Murphy"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/22/labor-cafe-art-and-la
bor-engaging-questions-of-work-representation-and-identity-at-the-raclin-m
urphy-1/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
The Labor Café at the Center for Social Co
ncerns convenes the Notre Dame community for casual conversation on contem
porary questions about work\, workers\, and workplaces.
\n
On March 2
2\, the Labor Café will convene at a special time and location for “Art
and Labor: Engaging Questions of Work\, Representation\, and Identity at
the Raclin Murphy.” Bridget Hoyt\, curator of education academic program
s at the Raclin Murphy Museum of Art\, will be the facilitator for the ses
sion.
\n
All people are welcome at the Labor Café\, and all opinions
are entertained. See more details at socialconcerns.nd.edu/labor-cafe.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240308T155948Z
UID:event-299507
DTSTART:20240326T200000Z
DTEND:20240326T213000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Colombia\, Lebanon and Northern Ireland served as sites for a r
ecent research project that examined conflict associated with micro-dynami
cs of everyday inter-group encounters. Drawing on the project's findings\,
Roger MacGinty will highlight how everyday agency can be identified and c
ategorized. Furthermore\, research shows that with this comes the developm
ent of non-escalatory tactics that can prevent a conflict from worsening.\
nIn some cases\, an understanding of these tactics may prolong situations
of negative peace\, defined as the absence of violence. Drawing on data fr
om on-the-ground everyday encounters\, this talk will ask fundamental ques
tions about the utility and purpose of peacebuilding interventions in post
-peace accord societies.\nMacGinty is a professor in defense\, development
and diplomacy in the School of Government and International Affairs at Du
rham University in the United Kingdom. His primary research interests incl
ude peace and conflict\, particularly the intersection between top-down an
d bottom-up approaches to peacemaking. The author of four books\, he has e
dited and co-edited seven books on issues related to peace processes and p
eacebuilding. A co-editor of the journal Peacebuilding\, his writings have
been published in The Third World Quarterly\, Cooperation and Conflict\,
Security Dialogue\, and Review of International Studies.\nA reception will
follow this lecture in the Hesburgh Center Great Hall.\nOriginally publis
hed at kroc.nd.edu.
LOCATION:Auditorium and Great Hall\, Hesburgh Center for International Stud
ies
SUMMARY:Lecture: "The Multiple Forms of Micro-Dynamic Agency at Work in Con
flict-Affected Societies"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/26/the-multiple-forms-of
-micro-dynamic-agency-at-work-in-conflict-affected-societies/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
Colombia\, Lebanon and Northern Ireland ser
ved as sites for a recent research project that examined conflict associat
ed with micro-dynamics of everyday inter-group encounters. Drawing on the
project's findings\, Roger MacGinty will highlight how everyday agency
can be identified and categorized. Furthermore\, research shows that with
this comes the development of non-escalatory tactics that can prevent a c
onflict from worsening.
\n
In some cases\, an understanding of these
tactics may prolong situations of negative peace\, defined as the absence
of violence. Drawing on data from on-the-ground everyday encounters\, this
talk will ask fundamental questions about the utility and purpose of peac
ebuilding interventions in post-peace accord societies.
\n
MacGinty i
s a professor in defense\, development and diplomacy in the School of Gove
rnment and International Affairs at Durham University in the United Kingdo
m. His primary research interests include peace and conflict\, particularl
y the intersection between top-down and bottom-up approaches to peacemakin
g. The author of four books\, he has edited and co-edited seven books on i
ssues related to peace processes and peacebuilding. A co-editor of the jou
rnal Peacebuilding\, his writings have been published in The Third World Q
uarterly\, Cooperation and Conflict\, Security Dialogue\, and Review of In
ternational Studies.
\n
A reception will follow this lecture in the H
esburgh Center Great Hall.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240311T135353Z
UID:event-299598
DTSTART:20240430T193000Z
DTEND:20240430T203000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:This session of the Soc(AI)ety Seminars series will touch on th
e topics of data\, geopolitics and governance\, regulation and self-regula
tion\, while giving some examples of good and bad practices in various sec
tors\, such as healthcare and banking.Sponsored by the Lucy Family Institu
te for Data &\; Society.
LOCATION:131 DeBartolo Hall
SUMMARY:Seminar: "A Brave New World of AI Governance"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/04/30/a-brave-new-world-of-
ai-governance/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
This session of the Soc(AI)ety Seminars ser
ies will touch on the topics of data\, geopolitics and governance\, regula
tion and self-regulation\, while giving some examples of good and bad prac
tices in various sectors\, such as healthcare and banking.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240314T194721Z
UID:event-299880
DTSTART:20240322T144000Z
DTEND:20240322T160000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:\nIN-PERSON LECTURE IS CANCELED\nA video of the lecture will be
posted to the Ten Years Hence website at a later date.\n\nSymbiotic Human
-AI Interaction: Examples of AI in Robot and AI in Finance is presented by
Manuela M. Veloso\, Herbert A. Simon University Professor\, Emerita at Ca
rnegie Mellon University. Veloso is currently head of artificial intellige
nce research for J.P. Morgan.\nThis is the sixth of eight lectures in the
Ten Years Hence Speaker Series which will focus on Artificial Intelligence
: Promise and Peril. See the website for details on additional lectures a
nd speaker bios. All lectures are free and open to students\, faculty\, st
aff and the public. No tickets or registration required.\nTen Years Hence
is sponsored by the Eugene Clark Distinguished Lecture Series endowment.
\n
LOCATION:
SUMMARY:[CANCELED] Ten Years Hence Lecture — "Symbiotic Human-AI Interact
ion: Examples of AI in Robot and AI in Finance"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/22/ten-years-hence-lectu
re-symbiotic-human-ai-interaction-examples-of-ai-in-robot-and-ai-in-financ
e/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
\n
IN-PERSON LECTURE IS CA
NCELED
\n
A video of the lecture will b
e posted to the Ten Years Hence website at a later date.\n
\n
Symbiotic Human-AI Interaction: Examples of AI in Ro
bot and AI in Finance is presented by Manuela M. Veloso\, Herbert A.
Simon University Professor\, Emerita at Carnegie Mellon University. Veloso
is currently head of artificial intelligence research for J.P. Morgan.
\n
This is the sixth of eight lectures in the Ten Years Hence Speaker S
eries which will focus on Artificial Intelligence: Promise and Per
il. See the we
bsite for details on additional lectures and speaker bios. All lecture
s are free and open to students\, faculty\, staff and the public. No ticke
ts or registration required.
\n
Ten Years Hence is sponsored by the E
ugene Clark Distinguished Lecture Series endowment.
\n
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240315T184608Z
UID:event-300032
DTSTART:20240321T210000Z
DTEND:20240321T220000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:\nThe spring lectures are being planned in a hybrid online and
in-person format. Please register here.\n \nThe Center for Italian Studie
s presents the seventh annual Ravarino Lecture on March 21\, 2024. This ye
ar's lecture\, titled "Enzo Biagi and the Indulgent Memory of Fascism in
Postwar Italy\," will be delivered by Giorgio Bertellini of the Universit
y of Michigan.\nThe post-1990s public de-mystification of the long celebra
ted Italian armed resistance against Fascism and Nazism (1943-1945)\, resu
lting from the decades-long efforts by a few journalists of either obvious
or latent “anti-anti-Fascist” leaning\, has appeared to many professi
onal historians as a politically motivated assault against the antifascist
foundations of the Italian Republic. Over the years\, this accusation cla
imed\, a conspiracy of popular journalists and bestselling authors Indro M
ontanelli\, Giorgio Pisanò\, and Arrigo Petacco\, among others\, produced
an indulgent domestication of the memory of Fascism that distracted Itali
ans from the regime’s violent\, undemocratic nature.\nIn this talk I exp
lore a complementary explanation by focusing less on those writers’ poli
tical motivations and more on the appealing formats of Italy’s postwar c
ultural industry that authors and journalists of a wider political spectru
m were also adopting.\nTo articulate this hypothesis\, I focus on the leas
t likely case study: the career of Enzo Biagi (1920-2007)\, a former membe
r of the Resistance\, and one of Italy’s first “total journalists.”
A reporter since the late 1930s\, after the war Biagi edited a most popula
r periodical (Epoca) directed a daily newspaper (Il Resto del Carlino)\, c
urated richly illustrated authoritative encyclopedias about Fascism and Wo
rld War II\, sold weekly at newsstands\, before devoting his time to ancho
ring news television programs and writing yearly bestsellers.\nOver the ye
ars Biagi maintained an impeccable reputation as truth-telling reporter an
d principled commentator — a do-gooder\, in fact — on world affairs\,
but especially on 20th century Italian history. Professional historians la
rgely ignored his work even though in most of his roles\, I argue\, he eng
aged in a much copied form of entertaining journalism that dealt with Fasc
ism (and history in general) with an influential degree indulgence. A hist
orical witness\, he positioned himself as vicarious participant who had ch
osen to be on the right part of History but who did not linger in moral co
ndemnation. Instead\, he reported on the private life\, psychology\, and t
he contingent actions of notable figures of the regime and\, sometimes\, o
f the Resistenza — whether through biographical profiles or the intervie
w format — and made them relatable. He therefore contributed to reducing
World War II\, the colonial campaigns and the civil war from historical p
henomena impacting millions of lives to a series of sketches and anecdotes
featuring colorful\, and rarely consequential characters. Fascism emerged
as a clumsy and humane regime that was incomparably different from Nazism
\, as the apologists of Mussolini were also contending. Furthermore\, Biag
i’s publications and television programs’ extensive use of photographs
and film footage of the Istituto Luce — rarely discussed as one-sided s
ource — served as a visible correlative to this forgiving version of the
past and gave the impression that nothing more needed to be shown and rev
ealed.\nThe event is free and open to all. If you prefer to join on Zoom\,
please register in advance. Once registered\, you will receive an email c
ontaining the Zoom link.\n\nEach year\, thanks to the Albert J. and Helen
M. Ravarino Family Endowment for Excellence\, the Center for Italian Stud
ies sponsors a public lecture by a distinguished scholar of Italian Studie
s.\nOriginally published at italianstudies.nd.edu.
LOCATION:Eck Visitors Center Auditorium & Zoom
SUMMARY:Ravarino Lecture: "Enzo Biagi and the Indulgent Memory of Fascism i
n Postwar Italy"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/21/ravarino-lecture-gior
gio-bertellini-university-of-michigan/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:\n
The spring lectures are being planned in a hybrid online and in-person fo
rmat. Please register here.
\n
\n
The
Center for Italian Studies presents the seventh annual Ravarino Lecture o
n March 21\, 2024. This year's lecture\, titled "Enzo Biagi and t
he Indulgent Memory of Fascism in Postwar Italy\," will be delive
red by Giorgio Bertellini of the University of Michigan.
\
n
The post-1990s public de-mystification of the long celebrated Italian
armed resistance against Fascism and Nazism (1943-1945)\, resulting from t
he decades-long efforts by a few journalists of either obvious or latent
“anti-anti-Fascist” leaning\, has appeared to many professional histor
ians as a politically motivated assault against the antifascist foundation
s of the Italian Republic. Over the years\, this accusation claimed\, a co
nspiracy of popular journalists and bestselling authors Indro Montanelli\,
Giorgio Pisanò\, and Arrigo Petacco\, among others\, produced an indulge
nt domestication of the memory of Fascism that distracted Italians from th
e regime’s violent\, undemocratic nature.
\n
In this talk I explore
a complementary explanation by focusing less on those writers’ politica
l motivations and more on the appealing formats of Italy’s postwar cultu
ral industry that authors and journalists of a wider political spectrum we
re also adopting.
\n
To articulate this hypothesis\, I focus on the l
east likely case study: the career of Enzo Biagi (1920-2007)\, a former me
mber of the Resistance\, and one of Italy’s first “total journalists.
” A reporter since the late 1930s\, after the war Biagi edited a most po
pular periodical (Epoca) directed a daily newspaper (Il Resto del Carlino)
\, curated richly illustrated authoritative encyclopedias about Fascism an
d World War II\, sold weekly at newsstands\, before devoting his time to a
nchoring news television programs and writing yearly bestsellers.
\n
Over the years Biagi maintained an impeccable reputation as truth-telling
reporter and principled commentator — a do-gooder\, in fact — on world
affairs\, but especially on 20th century Italian history. Professional hi
storians largely ignored his work even though in most of his roles\, I arg
ue\, he engaged in a much copied form of entertaining journalism that deal
t with Fascism (and history in general) with an influential degree indulge
nce. A historical witness\, he positioned himself as vicarious participant
who had chosen to be on the right part of History but who did not linger
in moral condemnation. Instead\, he reported on the private life\, psychol
ogy\, and the contingent actions of notable figures of the regime and\, so
metimes\, of the Resistenza — whether through biographical profiles or t
he interview format — and made them relatable. He therefore contributed
to reducing World War II\, the colonial campaigns and the civil war from h
istorical phenomena impacting millions of lives to a series of sketches an
d anecdotes featuring colorful\, and rarely consequential characters. Fasc
ism emerged as a clumsy and humane regime that was incomparably different
from Nazism\, as the apologists of Mussolini were also contending. Further
more\, Biagi’s publications and television programs’ extensive use of
photographs and film footage of the Istituto Luce — rarely discussed as
one-sided source — served as a visible correlative to this forgiving ver
sion of the past and gave the impression that nothing more needed to be sh
own and revealed.
\n
The event is free and open to all. If you pr
efer to join on Zoom\, please regist
erin advance. Once registered\, you will receive an email co
ntaining the Zoom link.
\n\n
Each year\, thanks to the A
lbert J. and Helen M. Ravarino Family Endowment for Excellence\, the Cent
er for Italian Studies sponsors a public lecture by a distinguished sc
holar of Italian Studies.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240319T175107Z
UID:event-300256
DTSTART:20240318T200000Z
DTEND:20240318T213000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:The Middle East is now embroiled in a new conflict. On Oct. 7\,
Hamas launched a devastating campaign of terror targeting communities in
the south of Israel. In its aftermath\, Israel has launched a new military
offensive in the Gaza Strip — a campaign that\, more than four months o
n\, shows no signs of abating\, with massive strategic and humanitarian co
nsequences. What are the misconceptions and errors that led to the current
crisis? How is Israeli policy changing as a result? And what role are act
ors both within and outside the region having now\, and are likely to play
moving forward?\nJoin Ilan Berman\, senior vice president of the America
n Foreign Policy Council in Washington\, D.C.\, for a conversation around
these difficult topics\, moderated by Joshua Eisenman\, associate profess
or of politics at the Keough School of Global Affairs. Asher Kaufman\, Joh
n M. Regan\, Jr. director of the Kroc Institute for International Peace St
udies and professor of history and peace studies\, will offer opening rema
rks.\nOriginally published at kroc.nd.edu.
LOCATION:Auditorium\, Hesburgh Center for International Studies
SUMMARY:Conversation — "Israel’s New War: Causes\, Consequences\, and R
egional Dynamics"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/18/israels-new-war-cause
s-consequences-and-regional-dynamics/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
The Middle East is now embroiled in a new c
onflict. On Oct. 7\, Hamas launched a devastating campaign of terror targe
ting communities in the south of Israel. In its aftermath\, Israel has lau
nched a new military offensive in the Gaza Strip — a campaign that\, mor
e than four months on\, shows no signs of abating\, with massive strategic
and humanitarian consequences. What are the misconceptions and errors tha
t led to the current crisis? How is Israeli policy changing as a result? A
nd what role are actors both within and outside the region having now\, an
d are likely to play moving forward?
\n
Join Ilan Berman\, sen
ior vice president of the American Foreign Policy Council in Washington\,
D.C.\, for a conversation around these difficult topics\, moderated by Joshua Eisen
man\, associate professor of politics at the Keough School of
Global Affairs. Asher Kaufman\, John M. Regan\, Jr. director of
the Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies and professor of histo
ry and peace studies\, will offer opening remarks.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240319T180020Z
UID:event-300260
DTSTART:20240322T193000Z
DTEND:20240322T203000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Fiona E Harrison\, PhD. \nAssociate Professor of Medicine\; Di
vision of Diabetes\, Endocrinology &\; Metabolism\nDirector\, Vanderbil
t Murine Neurobehavioral Core\nCo-Director\, T32 Training program in Envir
onmental Toxicology\nHarrison earned her undergraduate and graduate degree
s in psychology and behavioral neuroscience from Cardiff University in Wal
es. She moved to Vanderbilt in 2004 and opened her own lab in 2011 in the
Division of Diabetes\, Endocrinology and Metabolism in the Department of M
edicine. Harrison’s research focus is on how our diet and environmental
exposures can influence our brain health and behavior and contribute to su
sceptibility to developmental disorders and to age-related neurodegenerati
ve disorders. Harrison is well-known for her work on the varied roles of v
itamin C in the brain and particularly the effects of vitamin C deficiency
. Her research also includes other nutrients including manganese which is
critical to life but damaging at higher exposure levels. Both vitamin C an
d manganese directly impact normal function of a range of neurotransmitter
systems. Work in the Harrison lab is performed predominantly in rodent mo
dels and cell culture systems and Harrison strives to provide a supportive
environment for all trainees and collaborators to thrive and develop.\nTh
e lecture will be held in Jordan Hall room 105. Afterward\, you are invi
ted for a mixer in the Galleria with light refreshments.\nOriginally publi
shed at neuroscienceandbehavior.nd.edu.
LOCATION:Jordan Hall of Science
SUMMARY:NSBH Distinguished Lecture Series: "Trace Element Exposure and Risk
for Neurodevelopmental Disorders”
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/22/nsbh-distinguished-le
cture-series-featuring-fiona-harrison/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
Fiona E Harrison\, PhD. <
/p>\n
Associate Professor of Medicine\; Division of Diabetes\, Endoc
rinology &\; Metabolism
\n
Director\, Vanderbilt Murine N
eurobehavioral Core
\n
Co-Director\, T32 Training program in
Environmental Toxicology
\n
Harrison earned her undergraduate a
nd graduate degrees in psychology and behavioral neuroscience from Cardiff
University in Wales. She moved to Vanderbilt in 2004 and opened her own l
ab in 2011 in the Division of Diabetes\, Endocrinology and Metabolism in t
he Department of Medicine. Harrison’s research focus is on how our diet
and environmental exposures can influence our brain health and behavior an
d contribute to susceptibility to developmental disorders and to age-relat
ed neurodegenerative disorders. Harrison is well-known for her work on the
varied roles of vitamin C in the brain and particularly the effects of vi
tamin C deficiency. Her research also includes other nutrients including m
anganese which is critical to life but damaging at higher exposure levels.
Both vitamin C and manganese directly impact normal function of a range o
f neurotransmitter systems. Work in the Harrison lab is performed predomin
antly in rodent models and cell culture systems and Harrison strives to pr
ovide a supportive environment for all trainees and collaborators to thriv
e and develop.
\n
The lecture will be held in Jordan Hall room 105.
Afterward\, you are invited for a mixer in the Galleria with light refres
hments.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240319T180435Z
UID:event-300261
DTSTART:20240326T213000Z
DTEND:20240326T234500Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:As Muslim chaplains\, upholding the First Amendment is not just
part of their job description\, it is highly personal. Rafael Lantigua\,
Khallid Shabazz\, and Saleha Jabeen swear an oath to the Constitution\, vo
wing to protect the right of every service member to practice their faith
freely. Despite decades of military service\, some still view them as the
enemy and unfit to serve because of their beliefs. Rather than blend in\,
they accept the challenges and inherent dangers of being the public face o
f Islam for the U.S. military. Three Chaplains goes inside the armed force
s to reveal how these chaplains practice\, teach\, and share their faith w
ith troops around the country. Rafael\, Khallid\, and Saleha each face res
istance—from accusations of terror to disapproval from their own familie
s and community—while ascending to the highest ranks of the military. Li
ke generations of minority service members before them\, they call on the
Department of Defense to support equality for all.\nJoin us to view the fi
lm and discuss it along with film's director and producer David Washburn\,
producer Razi Jafri\, active-duty Army Chaplain Lieutenant Colonel Christ
opher Wallace\, and Notre Dame's director of veteran and military affairs
Kenneth Heckel.\n5:30 pm Film Screening6:30 pm Panel Discussion7:45 pm Ift
ar*/Interfaith Meal\n*Iftar also known as futoor (the Arabic word for bre
akfast)\, is a meal held every day during Ramadan at sunset. Fasting is on
e of the main pillars of Ramadan\, and those observing the holiday do not
consume any food or drink between sunrise and sunset. After evening prayer
and sunset\, Muslims break their fast with Iftar. (Source: https://www.un
refugees.org/news/what-is-iftar-how-refugees-break-fast-during-ramadan/)\n
Panelists\n \n\n\n\nDavid Wasburn (Director and Producer) has partnered w
ith Muslim storytellers for over a decade. His documentary\, An American M
osque\, aired on public television nationwide and was acquired by Al Jazee
ra. He developed "Three Chaplains" from his short film series featuring Mu
slim veterans that ran online in the Washington Post\, San Diego Union Tri
bune\, and NBC News. \n \n \n \n\n\n\nRazi Jafri (Producer) makes film
s about America’s changing cultural landscape. His previous film\, "Hamt
ramck\, USA" (SXSW 2020) chronicles democracy in America’s first Muslim-
majority city. He is an alumnus of the Sundance Producers Fellowship. His
projects have been funded by the Ford Foundation\, Doris Duke Foundation\,
Knight Foundation\, and CAAM.\n \n \n \n\nKenneth Heckel (Director\, N
otre Dame's Military and Veteran Affairs) provides strategic direction on
behalf of the provost for the University of Notre Dame's national defense\
, military\, and veteran-related programs. As a 23-year veteran and retire
d Lieutenant Colonel in the United States Army\, Heckel served in operatio
nal organizations and assignments across the world. While stationed at For
t Bragg\, North Carolina\, Heckel served as a commander in the 82nd Airbor
ne Division and the 82nd Sustainment Brigade\, as well as a staff officer
in the 3rd Special Forces Group. During his initial overseas deployments\,
Heckel served as a staff officer during peace-keeping operations in Bosni
a-Herzegovina in 1999\, and during the early phases of operations in Afgha
nistan in 2002 with the 3rd Special Forces Group. Heckel also served as a
commander during his two deployments to Iraq in 2003 and 2010\, as part of
both Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation New Dawn. When not serving ove
rseas or in operational assignments\, Heckel spent the balance of his mili
tary career as an assistant professor of economics and the director of aca
demy advancement at the United States Military Academy at West Point. Heck
el received numerous awards and honors for his military service\, most not
ably the Legion of Merit medal\, multiple Bronze Star medals\, and the Sen
ior Parachutist Badge.\nHeckel holds an undergraduate degree in finance fr
om the University of Notre Dame\, where he was a distinguished military gr
aduate and scholar in the Army Reserve Officer Training Program. Heckel al
so holds an M.B.A. from the University of Virginia\, and is currently purs
uing a doctorate of higher education administration from Northeastern Univ
ersity.\n \n\nChristopher Wallace (Chaplain\, Lieutenant Colonel Army\,
active-duty) is an Army War College Fellow with Notre Dame’s Internation
al Security Center. His previous assignments on Active Duty and in the U.S
. Army Reserve include III'd Armored Corps and Ft. Hood Deputy Command Cha
plain\; Division Chaplain for 3rd Infantry Division Chaplain at Fort Stewa
rt\, GA\; Accessions Officer at the Office of the Chief of Chaplains in th
e Pentagon\; Chaplain (CPT) Assignment Officer at the Office of the Chief
of Chaplains in the Pentagon\; Deputy Division Chaplain for 1st Infantry D
ivision at Fort Riley\, KS\; 3rd Sustainment Brigade Chaplain at Fort Stew
art\, GA\; 812th Transportation Battalion Chaplain at Fort Lee\, VA\; 441s
t Military Intelligence Battalion Chaplain at Camp Zama\, Japan\; and 44th
Corps Support Battalion Chaplain at Joint Base Lewis-McChord\, WA.\nHe de
ployed with the 3rd Sustainment Brigade to Kandahar\, Afghanistan from 201
2-2013\; the 44th Corps Support Battalion to Al Taqaddum\, Iraq in 2006\;
and the 812th Transportation Battalion to Navistar\, Kuwait in 2003. His m
ilitary education includes the Command General Staff College at Fort Leave
nworth\, KS\; the Chaplain Major Course\; the Chaplain Officer Basic and C
areer Course at Fort Jackson\, SC\; and the Master Fitness Training Course
. His military awards and decorations include the Bronze Star Medal\, the
Meritorious Service Medal (3 Oak Leaf Clusters)\, the Army Commendation Me
dal (5 Oak Leaf Clusters)\, the Army Achievement Medal\, the National Defe
nse Service Medal\, the Afghanistan Campaign Medal\, the Iraq Campaign Med
al (2 Service Stars)\, the Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary Medal\, t
he Global War on Terrorism Service Medal\, the Army Service Ribbon\, the N
orth Atlantic Treaty Organization\, the Overseas Ribbon (4 Service Stars)\
, the Armed Forces Reserve Medal\, and the Army Staff Identification Badge
.\nWallace is a Christian minister endorsed by the Association of Gospel C
hurches in Greenville\, SC. He ministered in Baptist churches in VA and SC
before joining the U.S. Army. He received a Bachelors\, Master of Arts\,
and Master of Divinity from Bob Jones University in Greenville\, SC. He se
rves on the Committee for Military and Veterans Affairs at the National Ca
thedral in Washington D.C.\n \n\nRania Khamees is a second-year law stude
nt at Notre Dame Law School. She earned a Bachelor of Science in Neuroscie
nce and Biology from The Ohio State University with research distinction i
n the study of Bioinformatics and Artificial Systems. Rania also has a Mas
ter of Public Administration from Ohio State and pursued public interest w
ork at the municipal\, state\, and federal level after graduation\, focusi
ng on racial and ethnic disparities in the United States. \n \nThis even
t is co-sponsored by the Ansari Institute for Global Engagement with Relig
ion\, Campus Ministry\, the Office of Military and Veteran Affairs\, the N
otre Dame International Security Center\, the Center for Citizenship and C
onstitutional Government\, the Middle Eastern Law Students Association\, t
he Law School's Diversity\, Equity\, and Inclusion.\nOriginally published
at ansari.nd.edu.
LOCATION:Eck Law School Courtroom
SUMMARY:Film and Panel Discussion: "Three Chaplains"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/26/three-chaplains-film-
screening-and-panel-discussion/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
As Muslim chaplains\, upholding the First A
mendment is not just part of their job description\, it is highly personal
. Rafael Lantigua\, Khallid Shabazz\, and Saleha Jabeen swear an oath to t
he Constitution\, vowing to protect the right of every service member to p
ractice their faith freely. Despite decades of military service\, some sti
ll view them as the enemy and unfit to serve because of their beliefs. Rat
her than blend in\, they accept the challenges and inherent dangers of bei
ng the public face of Islam for the U.S. military. Three Chaplains goes inside the armed forces to reveal how these chaplains practice\, te
ach\, and share their faith with troops around the country. Rafael\, Khall
id\, and Saleha each face resistance—from accusations of terror to disap
proval from their own families and community—while ascending to the high
est ranks of the military. Like generations of minority service members be
fore them\, they call on the Department of Defense to support equality for
all.
\n
Join us to view the film and discuss it along with film's di
rector and producer David Washburn\, producer Razi Jafri\, active-duty Arm
y Chaplain Lieutenant Colonel Christopher Wallace\, and Notre Dame's direc
tor of veteran and military affairs Kenneth Heckel.
*Iftar also known as futoor (the Arabic word for brea
kfast)\, is a meal held every day during Ramadan at sunset. Fasting is one of the main pillars of Ramadan\, and those obs
erving the holiday do not consume any food or drink between sunrise and su
nset. After evening prayer and sunset\, Muslims break their fast with Ifta
r. (Source: https://www.unrefugees.org/news/what-is
-iftar-how-refugees-break-fast-during-ramadan/)
\n
Panelists
\n
\n\n
David Wasburn (Director and Producer) has partnered with Muslim storytellers for
over a decade. His documentary\, An American Mosque\, aired on public tele
vision nationwide and was acquired by Al Jazeera. He developed "Three Chap
lains" from his short film series featuring Muslim veterans that ran onlin
e in the Washington Post\, San Diego Union Tribune\, and NBC News.
\n
\n
\n
\n\n
Razi Jafri (Producer) makes films about America’s changing cultural landscape. H
is previous film\, "Hamtramck\, USA" (SXSW 2020) chronicles democracy in A
merica’s first Muslim-majority city. He is an alumnus of the Sundance Pr
oducers Fellowship. His projects have been funded by the Ford Foundation\,
Doris Duke Foundation\, Knight Foundation\, and CAAM.
\n
\n
\n
\n\n
Kenneth
Heckel (Director\, Notre Dame's Military and Veteran Affairs) pr
ovides strategic direction on behalf of the provost for the University of
Notre Dame's national defense\, military\, and veteran-related programs. A
s a 23-year veteran and retired Lieutenant Colonel in the United States Ar
my\, Heckel served in operational organizations and assignments across the
world. While stationed at Fort Bragg\, North Carolina\, Heckel served as
a commander in the 82nd Airborne Division and the 82nd Sustainment Brigade
\, as well as a staff officer in the 3rd Special Forces Group. During his
initial overseas deployments\, Heckel served as a staff officer during pea
ce-keeping operations in Bosnia-Herzegovina in 1999\, and during the early
phases of operations in Afghanistan in 2002 with the 3rd Special Forces G
roup. Heckel also served as a commander during his two deployments to Iraq
in 2003 and 2010\, as part of both Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation
New Dawn. When not serving overseas or in operational assignments\, Heckel
spent the balance of his military career as an assistant professor of eco
nomics and the director of academy advancement at the United States Milita
ry Academy at West Point. Heckel received numerous awards and honors for h
is military service\, most notably the Legion of Merit medal\, multiple Br
onze Star medals\, and the Senior Parachutist Badge.
\n
Heckel holds
an undergraduate degree in finance from the University of Notre Dame\, whe
re he was a distinguished military graduate and scholar in the Army Reserv
e Officer Training Program. Heckel also holds an M.B.A. from the Universit
y of Virginia\, and is currently pursuing a doctorate of higher education
administration from Northeastern University.
\n
\n\n
Christopher Wallace
(Chaplain\, Lieutenant Colonel Army\, active-duty) is an Army War Colleg
e Fellow with Notre Dame’s International Security Center. His previous a
ssignments on Active Duty and in the U.S. Army Reserve include III'd Armor
ed Corps and Ft. Hood Deputy Command Chaplain\; Division Chaplain for 3rd
Infantry Division Chaplain at Fort Stewart\, GA\; Accessions Officer at th
e Office of the Chief of Chaplains in the Pentagon\; Chaplain (CPT) Assign
ment Officer at the Office of the Chief of Chaplains in the Pentagon\; Dep
uty Division Chaplain for 1st Infantry Division at Fort Riley\, KS\; 3rd S
ustainment Brigade Chaplain at Fort Stewart\, GA\; 812th Transportation Ba
ttalion Chaplain at Fort Lee\, VA\; 441st Military Intelligence Battalion
Chaplain at Camp Zama\, Japan\; and 44th Corps Support Battalion Chaplain
at Joint Base Lewis-McChord\, WA.
\n
He deployed with the 3rd Sustain
ment Brigade to Kandahar\, Afghanistan from 2012-2013\; the 44th Corps Sup
port Battalion to Al Taqaddum\, Iraq in 2006\; and the 812th Transportatio
n Battalion to Navistar\, Kuwait in 2003. His military education includes
the Command General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth\, KS\; the Chaplain
Major Course\; the Chaplain Officer Basic and Career Course at Fort Jackso
n\, SC\; and the Master Fitness Training Course. His military awards and d
ecorations include the Bronze Star Medal\, the Meritorious Service Medal (
3 Oak Leaf Clusters)\, the Army Commendation Medal (5 Oak Leaf Clusters)\,
the Army Achievement Medal\, the National Defense Service Medal\, the Afg
hanistan Campaign Medal\, the Iraq Campaign Medal (2 Service Stars)\, the
Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary Medal\, the Global War on Terrorism
Service Medal\, the Army Service Ribbon\, the North Atlantic Treaty Organi
zation\, the Overseas Ribbon (4 Service Stars)\, the Armed Forces Reserve
Medal\, and the Army Staff Identification Badge.
\n
Wallace is a Chri
stian minister endorsed by the Association of Gospel Churches in Greenvill
e\, SC. He ministered in Baptist churches in VA and SC before joining the
U.S. Army. He received a Bachelors\, Master of Arts\, and Master of Divini
ty from Bob Jones University in Greenville\, SC. He serves on the Committe
e for Military and Veterans Affairs at the National Cathedral in Washingto
n D.C.
\n
\n\n
Rania Khamees is a second-year law student at Notre Dame Law Sch
ool. She earned a Bachelor of Science in Neuroscience and Biology from The
Ohio State University with research distinction in the study of Bioinform
atics and Artificial Systems. Rania also has a Master of Public Administra
tion from Ohio State and pursued public interest work at the municipal\, s
tate\, and federal level after graduation\, focusing on racial and ethnic
disparities in the United States.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240320T134018Z
UID:event-300327
DTSTART:20240327T210000Z
DTEND:20240327T220000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:\nDelia Fernández-Jones is the associate dean for Equity\, Ju
stice\, and Faculty Affairs in the College of Arts and Letters\, associate
professor of history\, core faculty member of Chicano/Latino studies\, an
d the outgoing chair of the Womxn of Color Initiatives at Michigan State U
niversity. Engaging a transformative justice framework\, her position on t
he Dean’s Senior Leadership team centers on creating and sustaining equi
table relationships and policies within the college. Fernández-Jones work
s to help the college deepen its investment in the Culture of Care initiat
ive and make accessible the Charting Pathways to Intellectual Leadership (
CPIL) model.\nAs a historian and scholar of Latinx studies\, she has drawn
on her lived experiences as a Latina in Michigan and extensive primary so
urce research\, to document and theorize Latinx placemaking in the Midwest
. She is the author of the award-winning book\, Making the MexiRican City:
Mexican and Puerto Rican Migration\, Activism\, and Placemaking in Grand
Rapids\, Michigan (University of Illinois Press\, 2023). Her book details
how disparate Latinx communities came together to respond to social\, raci
al\, and economic challenges and simultaneously transformed Grand Rapids a
nd the Midwest from the 1920s to the 1970s. She is also the author of two
award-winning articles on Latinxs in Michigan.\nOriginally published at la
tinostudies.nd.edu.
LOCATION:442 Decio Faculty Hall
SUMMARY:Lecture — "Making the MexiRican City: Mexican and Puerto Rican Mi
gration\, Activism\, and Placemaking in Grand Rapids\, Michigan"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/27/making-the-mexirican-
city-mexican-and-puerto-rican-migration-activism-and-placemaking-in-grand-
rapids-michigan/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:\n
Delia Fernández-Jones is the associa
te dean for Equity\, Justice\, and Faculty Affairs in the College of Arts
and Letters\, associate professor of history\, core faculty member of Chic
ano/Latino studies\, and the outgoing chair of the Womxn of Color Initiati
ves at Michigan State University. Engaging a transformative justice framew
ork\, her position on the Dean’s Senior Leadership team centers on creat
ing and sustaining equitable relationships and policies within the college
. Fernández-Jones works to help the college deepen its investment in the<
a href="https://cal.msu.edu/about/culture-of-care/"> Culture of Care i
nitiative and make accessible the Charting Pathways to Intellectual Leader
ship (CPIL) model.
\n
As a historian and scholar of Latinx studies\,
she has drawn on her lived experiences as a Latina in Michigan and extensi
ve primary source research\, to document and theorize Latinx placemaking i
n the Midwest. She is the author of the award-winning book\, Making the MexiRican
City: Mexican and Puerto Rican Migration\, Activism\, and Placemaking in
Grand Rapids\, Michigan (University of Illinois Press\, 2023). Her boo
k details how disparate Latinx communities came together to respond to soc
ial\, racial\, and economic challenges and simultaneously transformed Gran
d Rapids and the Midwest from the 1920s to the 1970s. She is also the auth
or of two award-winning articles on Latinxs in Michigan.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240321T132840Z
UID:event-300469
DTSTART:20240327T193000Z
DTEND:20240327T210000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Ruth Duffy\, a historian of medical and oral history\, and Alis
on Garden\, UKRI Future Leaders Fellow and senior lecturer at Queen’s Un
iversity Belfast\, will speak on their collaborative project "Acts of Unio
n: Mixed Marriage in Modern Ireland" as part of the Keough-Naughton Instit
ute's spring 2024 speaker series.\nThis talk will offer an interdisciplina
ry examination of mixed marriage\, and mixed relationships\, in twentieth-
century Ireland. Taking an all-island approach and looking at a variety of
sources—including oral history\, popular fiction\, poetry\, archival ma
terials and more—Duffy and Garden will explore the vast complexities of
sustaining a relationship across political and/or religious divides. Despi
te the relative prevalence of the phenomenon and the vital insight that st
udying these marriage patterns could give us into an extraordinarily turbu
lent period in Irish and British history\, there has been very limited res
earch on this subject. Drawing from a range of moments across the twentiet
h century\, we will examine how this phenomenon was both imagined and expe
rienced\, for individuals and their families\, when such relationships hav
e historically been a contentious undertaking.\nSpeaker Biographies\nRuth
Duffy is a historian of medical and oral history. Her expertise lies in mo
dern British and Irish history\; the Troubles\, medicine\, Irish society a
nd culture. Her first monograph\, Healthcare and the Troubles: The Confli
ct Experience of the Northern Ireland Health Service\, 1968-1998\, will be
published with Liverpool University Press in 2024. Ruth is currently a re
search fellow at Queen's University Belfast in the School of Arts\, Englis
h and Languages.\nAlison Garden is UKRI Future Leaders Fellow and senior l
ecturer at Queen’s University Belfast. The author of The Literary Afterl
ives of Roger Casement\, 1899-1916 (Liverpool 2020)\, she is currently fin
ishing her second monograph\, Love Across the Divide: Desire and Colonial
Culture in Northern Ireland\, 1968-present.\nOriginally published at irish
studies.nd.edu.
LOCATION:1050 Jenkins Nanovic Halls
SUMMARY:Discussion — "Acts of Union: Mixed Marriage in Modern Ireland"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/27/ruth-duffy-and-alison
-garden-acts-of-union-mixed-marriage-in-modern-ireland/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
Ruth Duffy\, a historian of medical and ora
l history\, and Alison Garden\, UKRI Future Leaders Fellow and senior lect
urer at Queen’s University Belfast\, will speak on their collaborative p
roject "Acts of Union: Mixed Marriage in Modern Ireland" as part of the Ke
ough-Naughton Institute's spring 2024 speaker series.
\n
This talk wi
ll offer an interdisciplinary examination of mixed marriage\, and mixed re
lationships\, in twentieth-century Ireland. Taking an all-island approach
and looking at a variety of sources—including oral history\, popular fic
tion\, poetry\, archival materials and more—Duffy and Garden will explor
e the vast complexities of sustaining a relationship across political and/
or religious divides. Despite the relative prevalence of the phenomenon an
d the vital insight that studying these marriage patterns could give us in
to an extraordinarily turbulent period in Irish and British history\, ther
e has been very limited research on this subject. Drawing from a range of
moments across the twentieth century\, we will examine how this phenomenon
was both imagined and experienced\, for individuals and their families\,
when such relationships have historically been a contentious undertaking.<
/p>\n
Speaker Biographies
\n
Ruth Duffy is a historian of medical
and oral history. Her expertise lies in modern British and Irish history\
; the Troubles\, medicine\, Irish society and culture. Her first monograph
\, Healthcare and the Troubles: The Conflict Experience of the Northe
rn Ireland Health Service\, 1968-1998\, will be published with Liverp
ool University Press in 2024. Ruth is currently a research fellow at Queen
's University Belfast in the School of Arts\, English and Languages.
\n
Alison Garden is UKRI Future Leaders Fellow and senior lecturer at Quee
n’s University Belfast. The author of The Literary Afterlives of Ro
ger Casement\, 1899-1916 (Liverpool 2020)\, she is currently fini
shing her second monograph\, Love Across the Divide: Desire and Coloni
al Culture in Northern Ireland\, 1968-present.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240321T134346Z
UID:event-300471
DTSTART:20240405T040000Z
DTEND:20240406T035900Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:\n\n\n\n\n\nThis conference brings together leading experts on
musical form and analysis from the US\, UK\, and Canada to explore both we
ll-known and less-known corners of this fascinating repertoire\, ranging f
rom Viotti\, Beethoven\, and Spohr to Joachim\, Saint-Saëns\, Brahms\, an
d Glazunov\, and beyond to Nielsen and Elgar\, among others. In addition t
o formal presentations with Q&\;A followup\, each day will feature a pa
nel discussion with audience participation encouraged. A banquet dinner co
ncludes the conference. View complete schedule here and abstracts here.
Open to the public. Registration required: $150 (student discount availab
le) to include attendance at all paper sessions and panel discussions\, al
l-day beverage service on April 5 and 6\, a banquet dinner on April 6\, an
d a recital on April 4 by violinist Timothy Chooi\, professor at Universit
y of Ottawa and prize winner at the Joachim and Queen Elisabeth competitio
ns.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nSpeakers:\n\n\nJoel Galand\, Florida Internat
ional\n\nJulian Horton\, Durham University\n\nAnne Hyland\, University of
Manchester\n\nCaitlin Martinkus\, Cleveland Institute of Music\n\nJanet Sc
hmalfeldt\, Tufts\n\nPeter H. Smith\, Notre Dame\n\nBenedict Taylor\, Univ
ersity of Edinburgh\n\nSteven Vande Moortele\, University of Toronto\n\nPa
ul Wingfield\, Cambridge\n\nREGISTER NOW\nRegister by April 3\, by 11:59 p
.m. \nMade possible through the generous support of the Notre Dame–Durh
am University Seed Grant Program.\n \n\n\n\n\n\n\nOriginally published at
music.nd.edu.
LOCATION:306 O'Neill Hall of Music
SUMMARY:Conference — "Tradition and Innovation: New Perspectives on the
Violin Concerto in the Long 19th Century"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/04/05/tradition-and-innovat
ion-new-perspectives-on-the-violin-concerto-in-the-long-19th-century/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
\n
\n
\n
\
n
\n
\n
This conference brings toget
her leading experts on musical form and analysis from the US\, UK\, and Ca
nada to explore both well-known and less-known corners of this fascinating
repertoire\, ranging from Viotti\, Beethoven\, and Spohr to Joachim\, Sai
nt-Saëns\, Brahms\, and Glazunov\, and beyond to Nielsen and Elgar\, amon
g others. In addition to formal presentations with Q&\;A followup\, eac
h day will feature a panel discussion with audience participation encourag
ed. A banquet dinner concludes the conference. View complete schedule here and abstracts here.
Open to t
he public. Registration required: $
150 (student discount available) to include attendance at all paper sessio
ns and panel discussions\, all-day beverage service on April 5 and 6\, a b
anquet dinner on April 6\, and a recital
on April 4 by violinist Timothy Ch
ooi\, professor at University of Ottawa and prize winner at the Joachi
m and Queen Elisabeth competitions.
Made possible th
rough the generous support of the Notre Dame–Durham University Seed Gran
t Program.
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\
n
Originally published at <
a href="https://music.nd.edu/news-events/events/2024/04/05/tradition-and-i
nnovation-new-perspectives-on-the-violin-concerto-in-the-long-19th-century
/">music.nd.edu.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240321T135136Z
UID:event-300476
DTSTART:20240328T163000Z
DTEND:20240328T180000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:As the political and economic crisis escalates in Haiti\, one t
hat has inevitably led to Haitians fleeing in search of livelihood and saf
ety\, this panel will explore the historical context of the crisis with a
particular focus on U.S. intervention in Haiti\, U.S. immigration policy\,
and treatment of Haitian refugees. Panelists will also suggest solutions
that are grounded in human and humanitarian law with a particular focus on
promoting and protecting human dignity.\nPanelists: \n\nErin B. Corcoran
\nAssociate Teaching Professor and Executive Director\, Kroc Institute for
International Peace Studies\n\n\nJean Marc Brissau\nStaff Attorney at the
Notre Dame Law School Global Human Rights Clinic\n \n\n\nKaren E. Richma
n\nProfessor of the Practice and Director of Undergraduate Academic Progra
ms\, Institute of Latino Studies\n \n\n\nTJ D'Agostino\nAssistant Profess
or of the Practice\, Keough School of Global Affairs\n \n\nThis event is
cosponsored by the Klau Institute for Civil and Human Rights and the Kroc
Institute for International Peace Studies. \nOriginally published at kroc
.nd.edu.
LOCATION:C103\, Hesburgh Center for International Studies
SUMMARY:Panel Discussion — "Crisis in Haiti: What is Needed from a Humani
tarian and Human Rights Perspective"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/28/the-escalating-crisis
-in-haiti-what-is-needed-from-a-humanitarian-and-human-rights-perspective/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
As the political and economic crisis escala
tes in Haiti\, one that has inevitably led to Haitians fleeing in search o
f livelihood and safety\, this panel will explore the historical context o
f the crisis with a particular focus on U.S. intervention in Haiti\, U.S.
immigration policy\, and treatment of Haitian refugees. Panelists will als
o suggest solutions that are grounded in human and humanitarian law with a
particular focus on promoting and protecting human dignity.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240321T140356Z
UID:event-300478
DTSTART:20240405T193000Z
DTEND:20240405T210000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Join the Cushwa Center for a roundtable discussion of Shaun Bla
nchard and Stephen Bullivant’s Vatican II: A Very Short Introduction (O
xford\, 2023). A panel of Notre Dame faculty—Kimberly Belcher\, Ulrich L
ehner\, Sarah Shortall\, and Thomas Tweed—will provide opening remarks o
n the book. After the coauthors offer their own comments\, the discussion
will open for question and answer with the larger group.\nIf you are plann
ing to attend and would like a copy of the book to read in advance\, pleas
e complete the request form linked below.\nThis event is cosponsored by No
tre Dame’s Department of Theology.\nRequest a copy of the book\n\nThe Cu
shwa Center is hosting this roundtable in tandem with its Dolan Seminar i
n American Religion on Bullivant’s Nonverts: The Making of Ex-Christian
America\, taking place Saturday morning\, April 6.\nOriginally published a
t cushwa.nd.edu.
LOCATION:205–7 McKenna Hall
SUMMARY:Roundtable Dicussion: "(Re-)Introducing Vatican II"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/04/05/roundtable-re-introdu
cing-vatican-ii/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
Join the Cushwa Center for a roundtable dis
cussion of Shaun Blanchard and Stephen Bullivant’s Vatican II: A Ve
ry Short Introduction (Oxford\, 2023). A panel of Notre Dame faculty
—Kimberly Belcher\, Ulrich Lehner\, Sarah Shortall\, and Thomas Tweed—
will provide opening remarks on the book. After the coauthors offer their
own comments\, the discussion will open for question and answer with the l
arger group.
\n
If you are planning to attend and would like
a copy of the book to read in advance\, please complete the request form l
inked below.
\n
This event is cosponsored by Notre Dame’s Departmen
t of Theology.
Th
e Cushwa Center is hosting this roundtable in tandem with its Dolan Seminar in American Religion on Bullivant’s Nonve
rts: The Making of Ex-Christian America\, taking place Saturday mornin
g\, April 6.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240321T142549Z
UID:event-300482
DTSTART:20240406T130000Z
DTEND:20240406T153000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:\nStephen Bullivant (St. Mary’s University\, London) will dis
cuss his book Nonverts: The Making of Ex-Christian America (Oxford\, 2022)
at the Cushwa Center's spring 2024 Jay P. Dolan Seminar in American Relig
ion.Commentators for this seminar are Ruth Braunstein (University of Conne
cticut) and David Campbell (University of Notre Dame).This event is cospon
sored by Notre Dame’s Center for the Study of Religion and Society and D
epartment of Sociology.\n—\nInaugurated in 1980 and named in 2023 to hon
or the Cushwa Center’s founding director\, the Jay P. Dolan Seminar in A
merican Religion convenes each semester at the University of Notre Dame to
discuss a notable book recently published in the field.\nAlong with facul
ty and graduate students from Notre Dame\, scholars from throughout the Mi
dwest travel to campus to attend as invited guests of the Cushwa Center. T
he featured author engages with two invited commentators as well as the la
rger group. The Saturday morning seminar is free and open to all.\nOrigina
lly published at cushwa.nd.edu.
LOCATION:205–7 McKenna Hall
SUMMARY:Dolan Seminar/Book Discussion: Stephen Bullivant’s "Nonverts: The
Making of Ex-Christian America"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/04/06/dolan-seminar-stephen
-bullivants-nonverts/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:\n
Stephen Bullivant (St. Mary’s University\, London)
will discuss his book Nonverts: The Making of Ex-Christian America (Oxford\, 2022) at the Cushwa Center's spring 2024 Jay P. Dolan Semi
nar in American Religion.
Commentators for this seminar are Ruth Braunstein
(University of Connecticut) and David Campbell (University of Notre Dame).
This event is cosponsored by Notre Dame’s Center for the Study of Re
ligion and Society and Department of Sociology.
\n
—
\
n
Inaugurated in 1980 and named in 2023 to honor the Cush
wa Center’s founding director\, the Jay P. Dolan Seminar in American Religion
convenes each semester at the University of Notre Dame to di
scuss a notable book recently published in the field.
\n
Alo
ng with faculty and graduate students from Notre Dame\, scholars from thro
ughout the Midwest travel to campus to attend as invited guests of the Cus
hwa Center. The featured author engages with two invited commentators as w
ell as the larger group. The Saturday morning seminar is free and
open to all.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240321T144239Z
UID:event-300488
DTSTART:20240402T180000Z
DTEND:20240402T200000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:\nJoin the Notre Dame Institute for Advanced Study for a master
class led by J. J. Wright\, director of the University of Notre Dame Folk
Choir. His masterclass is titled\, “God Gives Us a New Song: Renewing Th
eology through Musical Creativity.”\nThe Masterclass Series showcases ND
IAS Fellows and the “can’t miss” ideas that fuel their research.\nAl
l sessions are held in 246 Hesburgh Library from 2:00-4:00 p.m. If you’d
like to attend\, RSVP here.\nThe full Masterclass schedule can be viewed
here.\nOriginally published at ndias.nd.edu.
LOCATION:Philbin Studio Theatre\, DeBartolo Performing Arts Center
SUMMARY:Masterclass: “God Gives Us a New Song: Renewing Theology through
Musical Creativity”
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/04/02/masterclass-j-j-wrigh
t/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:\n
Join the Notre Dame Ins
titute for Advanced Study for a masterclass led by J. J. Wright\, director
of the University of Notre Dame Folk Choir. His masterclass is titled\,
“God Gives Us a New Song: Renewing Theology through Musical Creativity.
”
\n
The Masterclass Series showcases NDIAS Fellows and the “can
’t miss” ideas that fuel their research.
\n
All sessions are held
in 246 Hesburgh Library from 2:00-4:00 p.m. If you’d like to attend\,
RSVP here.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240325T145501Z
UID:event-300881
DTSTART:20240327T193000Z
DTEND:20240327T204500Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Carson Holloway is the Ralph Wardle Diamond Professor of Arts
and Sciences and professor of political science at the University of Nebra
ska\, Omaha\, and a Washington Fellow in the Claremont Institute’s Cente
r for the American Way of Life. He is the author of Hamilton versus Jeffer
son in the Washington Administration: Completing the Founding or Betraying
the Founding? (Cambridge University Press\, 2015). His scholarly articles
have appeared in the Review of Politics\, Interpretation: A Journal of Po
litical Philosophy\, and Perspectives on Political Science\, and he has wr
itten more popular articles for First Things\, The New Criterion\, Nationa
l Affairs\, Public Discourse\, National Review\, Law and Liberty\, The Fed
eralist\, the American Spectator\, and the American Conservative. Professo
r Holloway received his B.A. from the University of Northern Iowa and his
Ph.D. from Northern Illinois University.\nOriginally published at constudi
es.nd.edu.
LOCATION:1030 Jenkins Nanovic Halls
SUMMARY:Lecture — "New York Times v. Sullivan and the Original Meaning of
the First Amendment: Rethinking Libel and Freedom of the Press"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/27/lecture-by-dr-carson-
holloway-new-york-times-v-sullivan-and-the-original-meaning-of-the-first-a
mendment-rethinking-libel-and-freedom-of-the-press-1/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
Carson Holloway is the Ra
lph Wardle Diamond Professor of Arts and Sciences and professor of politic
al science at the University of Nebraska\, Omaha\, and a Washington Fellow
in the Claremont Institute’s Center for the American Way of Life. He is
the author of Hamilton versus Jefferson in the Washington Administrat
ion: Completing the Founding or Betraying the Founding? (Cambridge Un
iversity Press\, 2015). His scholarly articles have appeared in the Re
view of Politics\, Interpretation: A Journal of Political Philoso
phy\, and Perspectives on Political Science\, and he has wri
tten more popular articles for First Things\, The New Criteri
on\, National Affairs\, Public Discourse\, Nati
onal Review\, Lawand Liberty\, The Federalist<
/em>\, the American Spectator\, and the American Conservative
. Professor Holloway received his B.A. from the University of Norther
n Iowa and his Ph.D. from Northern Illinois University.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240325T153655Z
UID:event-300900
DTSTART:20240406T150000Z
DTEND:20240406T180000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:The University's Neuroscience and Behavior program has an annua
l Brain Awareness Fair each spring in Michiana to promote STEM disciplines
\, specifically neuroscience. This program is free to the community and co
nsists of hands-on activities developed to foster public enthusiasm in the
understanding of neuroscience. The event brings together Notre Dame stude
nts and Michiana families to learn about the different aspects of the brai
n. The Howard Park Event Center is located at 219 S. Saint Louis Blvd.\,
South Bend\, IN 46617\nOriginally published at neuroscienceandbehavior.nd.
edu.
LOCATION:Howard Park Event Center
SUMMARY:Brain Awareness Fair
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/04/06/brain-awareness-fair-
1/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
The University's Neuroscience and Behavior
program has an annual Brain Awareness Fair each spring in Michiana to prom
ote STEM disciplines\, specifically neuroscience. This program is free to
the community and consists of hands-on activities developed to foster publ
ic enthusiasm in the understanding of neuroscience. The event brings toget
her Notre Dame students and Michiana families to learn about the different
aspects of the brain.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240325T154758Z
UID:event-300908
DTSTART:20240410T040000Z
DTEND:20240411T035900Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:\nFeaturing David R. Armitage\, Lloyd C. Blankfein Professor of
History\, Harvard UniversityApril 10-12\, 2024Professor David Armitage\,
a leading scholar of political thought and international law\, will give a
trio of lectures on the topic of his next book—on the surprising connec
tions between opera and international thought—which will be open to all
students\, faculty\, and the public. All lectures and receptions will be h
eld in the Morris Inn's Smith Ballroom.\n \n \n \n \n \n\n\n\nApril 1
0\, 3:30-5:30pm\, reception to follow until 6:30pm. David Armitage (Harvar
d)\, "Diplomatic Mozart." Commentator 1: Jennifer Pitts (Political Science
\, University of Chicago). Commentator 2: Pierpaolo Polzonetti (Music\, UC
Davis-Arts). Featuring a performance by the local bass-baritone vocal art
ist\, Ian Williams\, with pianist Dror Baitel.\n\nApril 11\, 3:30-5:30pm\,
reception to follow until 6:30pm. David Armitage (Harvard)\, "Death at Se
a: Wagner to Klinghoffer." Commentator 1: Eric Nelson (Government\, Harvar
d) &\; Commentator 2: Christopher Chowrimootoo (Program of Liberal Stud
ies/ Sacred Music\, Notre Dame). Featuring a performance by the soprano vo
cal artist and Adjunct Assistant Professor of Music at Notre Dame\, Debora
h Mayer\, with pianist Dror Baitel.\n\nApril 12\, Noon-12:30pm\, lunch rec
eption. Final lecture\, 12:30-2:30pm\, with concluding reception to follow
until 3:30pm. David Armitage (Harvard)\, "Refugee Songs." Commentator 1:
Mira Siegelberg (History\, Cambridge) &\; Commentator 2: Martha C. Nuss
baum (Law\, Philosophy\, Classics\, Political Science\, University of Chic
ago). Featuring a performance by the soprano vocal artist and Visiting
Assistant Teaching Professor of Voice in the Department of Music at Notre
Dame\, Anne Slovin\, with pianist Dror Baitel.\n\nPlease contact the facul
ty organizer\, Professor Eileen M. Hunt (ehunt@nd.edu)\, or the graduate s
tudent assistant\, Shasta Kaul (skaul2@nd.edu)\, with any questions.\n\n--
-\nThe Niemeyer Lectures honor the contributions and memory of the late Ge
rhart Niemeyer (1907-1997)\, professor of political philosophy at the Univ
ersity of Notre Dame from 1955 to 1997.\nThis biennial lecture series is m
ade possible by the generosity of Notre Dame alumnus Raymond Biagini.\nOri
ginally published at politicalscience.nd.edu.
LOCATION:Smith Ballroom\, The Morris Inn
SUMMARY:The Niemeyer Lectures in Political Philosophy — "You Can't Fool R
ules: Opera and International Thought"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/04/10/the-niemeyer-lectures
-in-political-philosophy-you-cant-fool-rules-opera-and-international-thoug
ht/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:\n
Featuring Davi
d R. Armitage\, Lloyd C. Blankfein Professor of History\, Harvard Univ
ersity April 10-12\, 2024 Professor David Armitage\, a lead
ing scholar of political thought and international law\, will give a trio
of lectures on the topic of his next book—on the surprising connections
between opera and international thought—which will be open to all studen
ts\, faculty\, and the public. All lectures and receptions will be held in
the Morris Inn's Smith Ballroom.
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n<
strong>April 10\, 3:30-5:30pm\, reception to follow until 6:30pm.
David Armitage (Harvard)\, "Diplomatic Mozart." Commentator 1: Jennifer P
itts (Political Science\, University of Chicago). Commentator 2: Pierpaolo
Polzonetti (Music\, UC Davis-Arts). Featuring a performance by the local
bass-baritone vocal artist\, Ian Williams\, with pianist Dror Baitel.
\n
\nApril
11\, 3:30-5:30pm\, reception to follow until 6:30pm. David Armit
age (Harvard)\, "Death at Sea: Wagner to Klinghoffer." Commentator 1: Eric
Nelson (Government\, Harvard) &\; Commentator 2: Christopher Chowrimoo
too (Program of Liberal Studies/ Sacred Music\, Notre Dame). Featuring a p
erformance by the soprano vocal artist and Adjunct Assistant Professor of
Music at Notre Dame\, Deborah Mayer\, with pianist Dror Baitel.
\n
\nApri
l 12\, Noon-12:30pm\, lunch reception. Final lecture\, 12:30-2:30
pm\, with concluding reception to follow until 3:30pm. David Armitage (Har
vard)\, "Refugee Songs." Commentator 1: Mira Siegelberg (History\, Cambrid
ge) &\; Commentator 2: Martha C. Nussbaum (Law\, Philosophy\, Classics\
, Political Science\, University of Chicago). Featuring a performance b
y the soprano vocal artist and Visiting Assistant Teaching Professor of Vo
ice in the Department of Music at Notre Dame\, Anne Slovin\, with pianist Dror Baitel.
\n
\n
Please contact the faculty organizer\, Professor Eileen M.
Hunt (ehunt@n
d.edu)\, or the graduate student assistant\, Shasta Kaul (skaul2@nd.edu)\, wit
h any questions.
\n
\n
---
\n
The Niemeyer Lectures honor
the contributions and memory of the late Gerhart Niemeyer (1907-1997)\, p
rofessor of political philosophy at the University of Notre Dame from 1955
to 1997.
\n
This biennial lecture series is made possible by the gen
erosity of Notre Dame alumnus Raymond Biagini.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240325T154758Z
UID:event-300909
DTSTART:20240411T040000Z
DTEND:20240412T035900Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:\nFeaturing David R. Armitage\, Lloyd C. Blankfein Professor of
History\, Harvard UniversityApril 10-12\, 2024Professor David Armitage\,
a leading scholar of political thought and international law\, will give a
trio of lectures on the topic of his next book—on the surprising connec
tions between opera and international thought—which will be open to all
students\, faculty\, and the public. All lectures and receptions will be h
eld in the Morris Inn's Smith Ballroom.\n \n \n \n \n \n\n\n\nApril 1
0\, 3:30-5:30pm\, reception to follow until 6:30pm. David Armitage (Harvar
d)\, "Diplomatic Mozart." Commentator 1: Jennifer Pitts (Political Science
\, University of Chicago). Commentator 2: Pierpaolo Polzonetti (Music\, UC
Davis-Arts). Featuring a performance by the local bass-baritone vocal art
ist\, Ian Williams\, with pianist Dror Baitel.\n\nApril 11\, 3:30-5:30pm\,
reception to follow until 6:30pm. David Armitage (Harvard)\, "Death at Se
a: Wagner to Klinghoffer." Commentator 1: Eric Nelson (Government\, Harvar
d) &\; Commentator 2: Christopher Chowrimootoo (Program of Liberal Stud
ies/ Sacred Music\, Notre Dame). Featuring a performance by the soprano vo
cal artist and Adjunct Assistant Professor of Music at Notre Dame\, Debora
h Mayer\, with pianist Dror Baitel.\n\nApril 12\, Noon-12:30pm\, lunch rec
eption. Final lecture\, 12:30-2:30pm\, with concluding reception to follow
until 3:30pm. David Armitage (Harvard)\, "Refugee Songs." Commentator 1:
Mira Siegelberg (History\, Cambridge) &\; Commentator 2: Martha C. Nuss
baum (Law\, Philosophy\, Classics\, Political Science\, University of Chic
ago). Featuring a performance by the soprano vocal artist and Visiting
Assistant Teaching Professor of Voice in the Department of Music at Notre
Dame\, Anne Slovin\, with pianist Dror Baitel.\n\nPlease contact the facul
ty organizer\, Professor Eileen M. Hunt (ehunt@nd.edu)\, or the graduate s
tudent assistant\, Shasta Kaul (skaul2@nd.edu)\, with any questions.\n\n--
-\nThe Niemeyer Lectures honor the contributions and memory of the late Ge
rhart Niemeyer (1907-1997)\, professor of political philosophy at the Univ
ersity of Notre Dame from 1955 to 1997.\nThis biennial lecture series is m
ade possible by the generosity of Notre Dame alumnus Raymond Biagini.\nOri
ginally published at politicalscience.nd.edu.
LOCATION:Smith Ballroom\, The Morris Inn
SUMMARY:The Niemeyer Lectures in Political Philosophy — "You Can't Fool R
ules: Opera and International Thought"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/04/11/the-niemeyer-lectures
-in-political-philosophy-you-cant-fool-rules-opera-and-international-thoug
ht/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:\n
Featuring Davi
d R. Armitage\, Lloyd C. Blankfein Professor of History\, Harvard Univ
ersity April 10-12\, 2024 Professor David Armitage\, a lead
ing scholar of political thought and international law\, will give a trio
of lectures on the topic of his next book—on the surprising connections
between opera and international thought—which will be open to all studen
ts\, faculty\, and the public. All lectures and receptions will be held in
the Morris Inn's Smith Ballroom.
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n<
strong>April 10\, 3:30-5:30pm\, reception to follow until 6:30pm.
David Armitage (Harvard)\, "Diplomatic Mozart." Commentator 1: Jennifer P
itts (Political Science\, University of Chicago). Commentator 2: Pierpaolo
Polzonetti (Music\, UC Davis-Arts). Featuring a performance by the local
bass-baritone vocal artist\, Ian Williams\, with pianist Dror Baitel.
\n
\nApril
11\, 3:30-5:30pm\, reception to follow until 6:30pm. David Armit
age (Harvard)\, "Death at Sea: Wagner to Klinghoffer." Commentator 1: Eric
Nelson (Government\, Harvard) &\; Commentator 2: Christopher Chowrimoo
too (Program of Liberal Studies/ Sacred Music\, Notre Dame). Featuring a p
erformance by the soprano vocal artist and Adjunct Assistant Professor of
Music at Notre Dame\, Deborah Mayer\, with pianist Dror Baitel.
\n
\nApri
l 12\, Noon-12:30pm\, lunch reception. Final lecture\, 12:30-2:30
pm\, with concluding reception to follow until 3:30pm. David Armitage (Har
vard)\, "Refugee Songs." Commentator 1: Mira Siegelberg (History\, Cambrid
ge) &\; Commentator 2: Martha C. Nussbaum (Law\, Philosophy\, Classics\
, Political Science\, University of Chicago). Featuring a performance b
y the soprano vocal artist and Visiting Assistant Teaching Professor of Vo
ice in the Department of Music at Notre Dame\, Anne Slovin\, with pianist Dror Baitel.
\n
\n
Please contact the faculty organizer\, Professor Eileen M.
Hunt (ehunt@n
d.edu)\, or the graduate student assistant\, Shasta Kaul (skaul2@nd.edu)\, wit
h any questions.
\n
\n
---
\n
The Niemeyer Lectures honor
the contributions and memory of the late Gerhart Niemeyer (1907-1997)\, p
rofessor of political philosophy at the University of Notre Dame from 1955
to 1997.
\n
This biennial lecture series is made possible by the gen
erosity of Notre Dame alumnus Raymond Biagini.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240325T154758Z
UID:event-300910
DTSTART:20240412T040000Z
DTEND:20240413T035900Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:\nFeaturing David R. Armitage\, Lloyd C. Blankfein Professor of
History\, Harvard UniversityApril 10-12\, 2024Professor David Armitage\,
a leading scholar of political thought and international law\, will give a
trio of lectures on the topic of his next book—on the surprising connec
tions between opera and international thought—which will be open to all
students\, faculty\, and the public. All lectures and receptions will be h
eld in the Morris Inn's Smith Ballroom.\n \n \n \n \n \n\n\n\nApril 1
0\, 3:30-5:30pm\, reception to follow until 6:30pm. David Armitage (Harvar
d)\, "Diplomatic Mozart." Commentator 1: Jennifer Pitts (Political Science
\, University of Chicago). Commentator 2: Pierpaolo Polzonetti (Music\, UC
Davis-Arts). Featuring a performance by the local bass-baritone vocal art
ist\, Ian Williams\, with pianist Dror Baitel.\n\nApril 11\, 3:30-5:30pm\,
reception to follow until 6:30pm. David Armitage (Harvard)\, "Death at Se
a: Wagner to Klinghoffer." Commentator 1: Eric Nelson (Government\, Harvar
d) &\; Commentator 2: Christopher Chowrimootoo (Program of Liberal Stud
ies/ Sacred Music\, Notre Dame). Featuring a performance by the soprano vo
cal artist and Adjunct Assistant Professor of Music at Notre Dame\, Debora
h Mayer\, with pianist Dror Baitel.\n\nApril 12\, Noon-12:30pm\, lunch rec
eption. Final lecture\, 12:30-2:30pm\, with concluding reception to follow
until 3:30pm. David Armitage (Harvard)\, "Refugee Songs." Commentator 1:
Mira Siegelberg (History\, Cambridge) &\; Commentator 2: Martha C. Nuss
baum (Law\, Philosophy\, Classics\, Political Science\, University of Chic
ago). Featuring a performance by the soprano vocal artist and Visiting
Assistant Teaching Professor of Voice in the Department of Music at Notre
Dame\, Anne Slovin\, with pianist Dror Baitel.\n\nPlease contact the facul
ty organizer\, Professor Eileen M. Hunt (ehunt@nd.edu)\, or the graduate s
tudent assistant\, Shasta Kaul (skaul2@nd.edu)\, with any questions.\n\n--
-\nThe Niemeyer Lectures honor the contributions and memory of the late Ge
rhart Niemeyer (1907-1997)\, professor of political philosophy at the Univ
ersity of Notre Dame from 1955 to 1997.\nThis biennial lecture series is m
ade possible by the generosity of Notre Dame alumnus Raymond Biagini.\nOri
ginally published at politicalscience.nd.edu.
LOCATION:Smith Ballroom\, The Morris Inn
SUMMARY:The Niemeyer Lectures in Political Philosophy — "You Can't Fool R
ules: Opera and International Thought"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/04/12/the-niemeyer-lectures
-in-political-philosophy-you-cant-fool-rules-opera-and-international-thoug
ht/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:\n
Featuring Davi
d R. Armitage\, Lloyd C. Blankfein Professor of History\, Harvard Univ
ersity April 10-12\, 2024 Professor David Armitage\, a lead
ing scholar of political thought and international law\, will give a trio
of lectures on the topic of his next book—on the surprising connections
between opera and international thought—which will be open to all studen
ts\, faculty\, and the public. All lectures and receptions will be held in
the Morris Inn's Smith Ballroom.
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n<
strong>April 10\, 3:30-5:30pm\, reception to follow until 6:30pm.
David Armitage (Harvard)\, "Diplomatic Mozart." Commentator 1: Jennifer P
itts (Political Science\, University of Chicago). Commentator 2: Pierpaolo
Polzonetti (Music\, UC Davis-Arts). Featuring a performance by the local
bass-baritone vocal artist\, Ian Williams\, with pianist Dror Baitel.
\n
\nApril
11\, 3:30-5:30pm\, reception to follow until 6:30pm. David Armit
age (Harvard)\, "Death at Sea: Wagner to Klinghoffer." Commentator 1: Eric
Nelson (Government\, Harvard) &\; Commentator 2: Christopher Chowrimoo
too (Program of Liberal Studies/ Sacred Music\, Notre Dame). Featuring a p
erformance by the soprano vocal artist and Adjunct Assistant Professor of
Music at Notre Dame\, Deborah Mayer\, with pianist Dror Baitel.
\n
\nApri
l 12\, Noon-12:30pm\, lunch reception. Final lecture\, 12:30-2:30
pm\, with concluding reception to follow until 3:30pm. David Armitage (Har
vard)\, "Refugee Songs." Commentator 1: Mira Siegelberg (History\, Cambrid
ge) &\; Commentator 2: Martha C. Nussbaum (Law\, Philosophy\, Classics\
, Political Science\, University of Chicago). Featuring a performance b
y the soprano vocal artist and Visiting Assistant Teaching Professor of Vo
ice in the Department of Music at Notre Dame\, Anne Slovin\, with pianist Dror Baitel.
\n
\n
Please contact the faculty organizer\, Professor Eileen M.
Hunt (ehunt@n
d.edu)\, or the graduate student assistant\, Shasta Kaul (skaul2@nd.edu)\, wit
h any questions.
\n
\n
---
\n
The Niemeyer Lectures honor
the contributions and memory of the late Gerhart Niemeyer (1907-1997)\, p
rofessor of political philosophy at the University of Notre Dame from 1955
to 1997.
\n
This biennial lecture series is made possible by the gen
erosity of Notre Dame alumnus Raymond Biagini.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240325T155852Z
UID:event-300911
DTSTART:20240411T210000Z
DTEND:20240411T223000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:\n\n\nThe spring lectures are being planned in a hybrid online
and in-person format. Please register here.\n\n \nThe Center for Italian
Studies is pleased to host a lecture by Professor Martin Eisner (Duke Univ
ersity) titled:\nBoccaccio\, the Disguised Revolutionary\n \nMedieval and
renaissance\, feminist and misogynist\, radical and conservative\, class-
warrior and aspiring aristocrat\, Boccaccio has been interpreted in a vari
ety of contradictory ways since the fourteenth century. Prof. Eisner's lec
ture proposes a new way of reading Boccaccio's work that puts the Decamer
on at the center to show how the revolutionary ideas about fleshly desire\
, language\, gender\, cultural diversity\, and power that Boccaccio identi
fies in the Author's Conclusion to the Decameron radiate throughout his wo
rks. \n Martin Eisner is chair of romance studies and professor of Itali
an at Duke University. He is the author of Dante's New Life of the Book: A
Philology of World Literature (Oxford UP\, 2021)\, which won the Howard R
. Marraro Prize from the Modern Language Association. His first book Bocca
ccio and the Invention of Italian Literature: Dante\, Petrarch\, Cavalcant
i\, and the Authority of the Vernacular (Cambridge UP\, 2013) has recently
been published in Italian as Boccaccio e l'invenzione della letteratura i
taliana (Salerno\, 2022). He is currently working on a biography of Boccac
cio for Reaktion Books's Renaissance Lives series. He continues to develop
the online research project Dante’s Library. His articles on Dante\, B
occaccio\, Petrarch\, and Machiavelli have appeared in PMLA\, Renaissance
Quarterly\, Dante Studies\, Mediaevalia\, California Italian Studies\, Qu
aderni d’Italianistica\, Annali d’Italianistica\, and Le Tre Corone. H
is research has been supported by the Mellon Foundation\, the Institute fo
r Advanced Study at Princeton\, the American Academy in Rome\, the America
n Philosophical Association\, and the Fulbright Foundation.\nThe lecture i
s co-sponsored by the Medieval Institute.\n\n\nThe Italian Research Semina
r\, a core event of the Center for Italian Studies\, aims to provide a reg
ular forum for faculty\, postdoctoral scholars\, graduate students\, and c
olleagues from other universities to present and discuss their current res
earch. The Seminar is vigorously interdisciplinary\, and embraces all area
s of Italian literature\, language\, and culture\, as well as perceptions
of Italy\, its achievements and its peoples in other national and internat
ional cultures. The Seminar constitutes an important element in the effort
by Notre Dame's Center for Italian Studies to promote the study of Italy
and to serve as a strategic point of contact for scholarly exchange.\n\n\n
\nOriginally published at italianstudies.nd.edu.
LOCATION:Rare Books and Special Collections 102 Hesburgh Library
SUMMARY:Lecture: "Boccaccio\, the Disguised Revolutionary"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/04/11/italian-research-semi
nar-martin-eisner-duke/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
\n
\n\nThe spri
ng lectures are being planned in a hybrid online and in-person format. Please register here.\n
\n
\n
The Center
for Italian Studies is pleased to host a lecture by Professor Martin Eisner (Duke Unive
rsity) titled:\n
Boccaccio\, the Disguised Revolutionary
\
n
\n
Medieval and renaissance\, feminist and misogynist\, radica
l and conservative\, class-warrior and aspiring aristocrat\, Boccaccio has
been interpreted in a variety of contradictory ways since the fourteenth
century. Prof. Eisner's lecture proposes a new way of reading Boccaccio's
work that puts the Decameron at the center to show how the revol
utionary ideas about fleshly desire\, language\, gender\, cultural diversi
ty\, and power that Boccaccio identifies in the Author's Conclusion to the
Decameron radiate throughout his works.
\n
Martin Eisner is c
hair of romance studies and professor of Italian at Duke University. He is
the author of Dante's New Life of the Book: A Philology of
World Literature (Oxford UP\, 2021)\, which won the Howard R.
Marraro Prize from the Modern Language Association. His first book <
em>Boccaccio and the Invention of Italian Literature: Dante\, Petrarch\, C
avalcanti\, and the Authority of the Vernacular (Cambridge UP\, 2
013) has recently been published in Italian as Boccaccio e l'invenzione della let
teratura italiana(Salerno\, 2022). He is currently working on a
biography of Boccaccio for Reaktion Books's Renaissance Lives series. He c
ontinues to develop the online research project Dante’s Library. His articles on Dante\, Boccaccio\, Pe
trarch\, and Machiavelli have appeared in PMLA\, Renaissance
Quarterly\, Dante Studies\, Mediaevalia\, Cali
fornia Italian Studies\, Quaderni d’Italianistica\, Annali d’Ital
ianistica\, and Le Tre Corone. His research has been s
upported by the Mellon Foundation\, the Institute for Advanced Study at Pr
inceton\, the American Academy in Rome\, the American Philosophical Associ
ation\, and the Fulbright Foundation.
The Italian Research Seminar\, a core event of t
he Center for Italian Studies\, aims to provide a regular forum for facult
y\, postdoctoral scholars\, graduate students\, and colleagues from other
universities to present and discuss their current research. The Seminar is
vigorously interdisciplinary\, and embraces all areas of Italian literatu
re\, language\, and culture\, as well as perceptions of Italy\, its achiev
ements and its peoples in other national and international cultures. The S
eminar constitutes an important element in the effort by Notre Dame's Cent
er for Italian Studies to promote the study of Italy and to serve as a str
ategic point of contact for scholarly exchange.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240325T160213Z
UID:event-300912
DTSTART:20240411T210000Z
DTEND:20240411T223000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Joe Soss is the inaugural Cowles Chair for the Study of Public
Service at the University of Minnesota\, where he holds faculty positions
in the Hubert H. Humphrey School of Public Affairs\, the Department of Pol
itical Science\, and the Department of Sociology. His research and teachin
g explore the interplay of democratic politics\, societal inequalities\, a
nd public policy. He is particularly interested in the political sources a
nd consequences of policies that govern social marginality and shape life
conditions for socially marginal groups. His coauthored book\, "Disciplini
ng the Poor: Neoliberal Paternalism and the Persistent Power of Race" (201
1)\, was selected for the 2012 Michael Harrington Award (APSA\, New Politi
cal Science) and the 2012 Oliver Cromwell Cox Award (ASA\, Section on Raci
al and Ethnic Minorities)\, the 2012 CHOICE Outstanding Academic Title Awa
rd (American Library Association)\, and the 2015 Herbert Simon Award (APSA
\, Section on Public Administration). In 2010\, he received the campus-wid
e Outstanding Faculty Award from the University of Minnesota's Council of
Graduate Students (COGS). In 2013-14\, he served as Dale T. Mortensen Seni
or Fellow at the Aarhus Institute of Advanced Studies\, Aarhus University\
, Denmark. In 2016\, Professor Soss was honored with the University's camp
us-wide award for outstanding contributions to graduate education\, named
a Distinguished University Teaching Professor\, and inducted into the UMN
Academy of Distinguished Teachers. Outside his academic work\, Soss is an
active musician and recently released an album\, The Sound of Sweet Ruin.\
nProfessor Soss will be joined by Professor Chloe Thurston.\nProfessor Thu
rston's research is on American political development\, political economy\
, and public policy\, with a particular interest in how politics and publi
c policy shape market inequalities along the lines of race and gender. She
is the author of "At the Boundaries of Homeownership: Credit\, Discrimina
tion and the American State" (Cambridge University Press\, 2018)\, her re
search has been published in Studies in American Political Development\; P
olitics\, Groups\, and Identities\; and the Journal of Public Policy\, and
commentaries have appeared in The Daily Beast\, Ms.\, and The Monkey Cage
(Washington Post)\, among others.\nThurston is currently working on two p
rojects related to the politics of credit\, debt\, and asset inequality in
the U.S. The first of these (joint with Emily Zackin) examines the rise a
nd fall of a protective debt relief regime in the United States. The secon
d examines the political economy asset and wealth inequality following key
civil rights reforms in the 1960s and 1970s.\nThurston received her B.A.
in economics and political science from Johns Hopkins University\, and her
M.A. and Ph.D. in political science from the University of California\, B
erkeley. In 2019-2020\, she was a member of the School of Social Sciences
at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton.\nOriginally published at
rooneycenter.nd.edu.
LOCATION:1030 Jenkins Nanovic Halls
SUMMARY:ND Democracy Talk — "Legal Plunder: The Predatory Dimensions of C
riminal Justice"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/04/11/nd-democracy-talk-leg
al-plunder-the-predatory-dimensions-of-criminal-justice/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
Joe Soss is the inaugural Cowles Chair for
the Study of Public Service at the University of Minnesota\, where he hold
s faculty positions in the Hubert H. Humphrey School of Public Affairs\, t
he Department of Political Science\, and the Department of Sociology. His
research and teaching explore the interplay of democratic politics\, socie
tal inequalities\, and public policy. He is particularly interested in the
political sources and consequences of policies that govern social margina
lity and shape life conditions for socially marginal groups. His coauthore
d book\, "Disciplining the Poor: Neoliberal Paternalism and the Persistent
Power of Race" (2011)\, was selected for the 2012 Michael Harrington Awar
d (APSA\, New Political Science) and the 2012 Oliver Cromwell Cox Award (A
SA\, Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities)\, the 2012 CHOICE Outstandin
g Academic Title Award (American Library Association)\, and the 2015 Herbe
rt Simon Award (APSA\, Section on Public Administration). In 2010\, he rec
eived the campus-wide Outstanding Faculty Award from the University of Min
nesota's Council of Graduate Students (COGS). In 2013-14\, he served as Da
le T. Mortensen Senior Fellow at the Aarhus Institute of Advanced Studies\
, Aarhus University\, Denmark. In 2016\, Professor Soss was honored with t
he University's campus-wide award for outstanding contributions to graduat
e education\, named a Distinguished University Teaching Professor\, and in
ducted into the UMN Academy of Distinguished Teachers. Outside his academi
c work\, Soss is an active musician and recently released an album\, The S
ound of Sweet Ruin.
\n
Professor Soss will be joined by Professor Chl
oe Thurston.
\n
Professor Thurston's research is on American
political development\, political economy\, and public policy\, with a par
ticular interest in how politics and public policy shape market inequaliti
es along the lines of race and gender. She is the author of "At the Bounda
ries of Homeownership: Credit\, Discrimination and the American State" (C
ambridge University Press\, 2018)\, her research has been published in Stu
dies in American Political Development\; Politics\, Groups\, and Identitie
s\; and the Journal of Public Policy\, and commentaries have appeared in T
he Daily Beast\, Ms.\, and The Monkey Cage (Washington Post)\, among other
s.
\n
Thurston is currently working on two projects related to the po
litics of credit\, debt\, and asset inequality in the U.S. The first of th
ese (joint with Emily Zackin) examines the rise and fall of a protective d
ebt relief regime in the United States. The second examines the political
economy asset and wealth inequality following key civil rights reforms in
the 1960s and 1970s.
\n
Thurston received her B.A. in economics and p
olitical science from Johns Hopkins University\, and her M.A. and Ph.D. in
political science from the University of California\, Berkeley. In 2019-2
020\, she was a member of the School of Social Sciences at the Institute f
or Advanced Study in Princeton.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240325T160501Z
UID:event-300913
DTSTART:20240412T040000Z
DTEND:20240413T035900Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:The Notre Dame Student Peace Conference is an annual student-fo
cused academic event organized by undergraduate students at the University
as a space to engage in academic and professional dialogue on issues of p
eacebuilding\, justice\, and conflict transformation.\nThis year’s theme
seeks to affirm a commitment to peacebuilding as a dynamic and co-constru
ctive process\, resisting the temptation to view people\, parties\, and ev
ents through black-and-white\, all-or-nothing lenses.\nInterested undergra
duate and graduate students from around the world are invited to attend\,
even if not presenting. Pre-registration is required\, but thanks to conti
nued sponsorship by the Kroc Institute\, there is no registration fee to a
ttend. Registration is required and will open in late January or early Feb
ruary.\nLearn more and register at http://sites.nd.edu/peacecon/.\n \nOri
ginally published at kroc.nd.edu.
LOCATION:Hesburgh Center for International Studies/Zoom Webinar
SUMMARY:Notre Dame Student Peace Conference — "Peace by Piece: Disrupting
Dualities in Peacebuilding"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/04/12/notre-dame-student-pe
ace-conference-1/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
The Notre Dame Student Peace Conference is
an annual student-focused academic event organized by undergraduate studen
ts at the University as a space to engage in academic and professional dia
logue on issues of peacebuilding\, justice\, and conflict transformation.<
/p>\n
This year’s theme seeks to affirm a commitment to peacebuilding
as a dynamic and co-constructive process\, resisting the temptation to vie
w people\, parties\, and events through black-and-white\, all-or-nothing l
enses.
\n
Interested undergraduate and graduate students from around
the world are invited to attend\, even if not presenting. Pre-registration
is required\, but thanks to continued sponsorship by the Kroc Institute\,
there is no registration fee to attend. Registration is required and will
open in late January or early February.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240325T160501Z
UID:event-300914
DTSTART:20240413T040000Z
DTEND:20240414T035900Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:The Notre Dame Student Peace Conference is an annual student-fo
cused academic event organized by undergraduate students at the University
as a space to engage in academic and professional dialogue on issues of p
eacebuilding\, justice\, and conflict transformation.\nThis year’s theme
seeks to affirm a commitment to peacebuilding as a dynamic and co-constru
ctive process\, resisting the temptation to view people\, parties\, and ev
ents through black-and-white\, all-or-nothing lenses.\nInterested undergra
duate and graduate students from around the world are invited to attend\,
even if not presenting. Pre-registration is required\, but thanks to conti
nued sponsorship by the Kroc Institute\, there is no registration fee to a
ttend. Registration is required and will open in late January or early Feb
ruary.\nLearn more and register at http://sites.nd.edu/peacecon/.\n \nOri
ginally published at kroc.nd.edu.
LOCATION:Hesburgh Center for International Studies/Zoom Webinar
SUMMARY:Notre Dame Student Peace Conference — "Peace by Piece: Disrupting
Dualities in Peacebuilding"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/04/13/notre-dame-student-pe
ace-conference-1/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
The Notre Dame Student Peace Conference is
an annual student-focused academic event organized by undergraduate studen
ts at the University as a space to engage in academic and professional dia
logue on issues of peacebuilding\, justice\, and conflict transformation.<
/p>\n
This year’s theme seeks to affirm a commitment to peacebuilding
as a dynamic and co-constructive process\, resisting the temptation to vie
w people\, parties\, and events through black-and-white\, all-or-nothing l
enses.
\n
Interested undergraduate and graduate students from around
the world are invited to attend\, even if not presenting. Pre-registration
is required\, but thanks to continued sponsorship by the Kroc Institute\,
there is no registration fee to attend. Registration is required and will
open in late January or early February.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240327T172818Z
UID:event-301253
DTSTART:20240409T200000Z
DTEND:20240409T213000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:In 1994\, Rwanda suffered a genocide and civil war that devaste
d the country\, leaving lasting harms that continue to reverberate today.
Since then\, Rwandans have worked to rebuild their communities and lives i
n the aftermath of the violence.\nJoin us for a conversation with An
gélique Gakoko Pitteloud\, a Rwandan genocide survivor\, filmmaker and hu
man rights advocate\, and Jacques Pitteloud\, Swiss Ambassador to the Unit
ed States\, who has extensive experience in diplomacy to advance human rig
hts. Together\, they will address the legacies of violence and the ongoing
healing and reconstruction efforts in Rwanda over the past 30 years. Emma
nuel Katongole\, professor of theology and peace studies\, and Ernesto Ver
deja\, associate professor of peace studies and global politics\, will par
ticipate as respondents.\nThis event is cosponsored by the Nanovic Institu
te for European Studies and the Kroc Institute for International Peace Stu
dies.\nOriginally published at kroc.nd.edu.
LOCATION:Auditorium\, Hesburgh Center for International Studies
SUMMARY:Conversation — "The Rwanda Genocide\, 30 Years Later: Memory\, He
aling and Reconstruction"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/04/09/the-rwanda-genocide-3
0-years-later-memory-healing-and-reconstruction/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
In 1994\, Rwanda suffered a genocide and ci
vil war that devasted the country\, leaving lasting harms that continue to
reverberate today. Since then\, Rwandans have worked to rebuild their com
munities and lives in the aftermath of the violence.
\n
Join us for a
conversation with Angélique Gakoko Pitteloud\, a
Rwandan genocide survivor\, filmmaker and human rights advocate\, and Jacques Pitteloud\, Swiss Ambassador to the United States\, w
ho has extensive experience in diplomacy to advance human rights. Together
\, they will address the legacies of violence and the ongoing healing and
reconstruction efforts in Rwanda over the past 30 years. Emmanuel Katong
ole\, professor of theology and peace studies\, and Ernesto Ve
rdeja\, associate professor of peace studies and global polit
ics\, will participate as respondents.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240328T134844Z
UID:event-301398
DTSTART:20240425T160000Z
DTEND:20240425T173000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:International scholars partake in a six-part seminar series dev
oted to Psalms in the first half of 2024. This series continues from where
the 2023 series left off. The format will be a 60-minute lecture followed
by a 30-minute discussion.\nThese events are free and open to all\, but r
egistration is required. Once registered\, you will be sent an email wit
h an invitation to the Zoom link for each session.\n12:00 Eastern Standard
Time (NEW YORK\, INDIANAPOLIS)17:00 Greenwich Mean Time (LONDON\, DUBLIN)
18:00 Central European Time (WARSAW\, BRUSSELS)\n(Individual session tim
es are subject to change due to daylight savings time. Please check each s
ession and the time conversion as the day approaches)\nRegister for the se
ries\nSponsored by the Nanovic Institute for European Studies at the Unive
rsity of Notre Dame\, USA\; John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin\, P
oland\; the Research Group for the Study of Manuscripts (SIGLUM)\; and the
Institute of English Studies at the University of Warsaw\, Poland.\nSprin
g 2024 Schedule\nJanuary 25\, 2024 - "Vernacular Psalters in 12th-Century
England"Jane Toswell (University of Western Ontario\, Canada)\nFebruary 22
\, 2024 - "Reading the Psalms in Early Medieval Ireland: The 'Old Irish Tr
eatise on the Psalter'"Alderik Blom\, Prof. Dr. (Philipps University of
Marburg\, Germany)\nMarch 21\, 2024 - "Translation Strategies in the Wycli
ffite Psalms"Elizabeth Solopova (New College\, University of Oxford)\nApri
l 25\, 2024 - "12th- to 14th-Century Vernacular Psalter Translations into
Middle English\, Anglo-Norman and Middle French"Kinga Lis (John Paul II Ca
tholic University of Lublin\, Poland)\nMay 23\, 2024 - "Visual Arts and th
e Book of Psalms"Susan Gillingham (Worcester College\, University of Oxfor
d)\nJune 27\, 2024 - "Christians\, Jews\, and an Interlinear Superscriptio
n: Use of Rabbinic Commentaries in an Early 13th-Century Psalter in Englan
d"Loraine Enlow (Jewish Theological Seminary\, New York City)\nPrevious Se
ssions\nTo view previous sessions from Series 1 of Psalms and Psalters\, p
lease visit the YouTube playlist.\nWatch Sessions Now\nOriginally publishe
d at nanovic.nd.edu.
LOCATION:Online via Zoom
SUMMARY:Seminar Series 2 — "Meetings with the Psalms and Psalters"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/04/25/meetings-with-the-psa
lms-and-psalters-series-2/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
International scholars partake in a six-par
t seminar series devoted to Psalms in the first half of 2024. This series
continues from where the 2023 series left off. The format will be a 60-min
ute lecture followed by a 30-minute discussion.
\n
These events are f
ree and open to all\, but registration is required. Once registered\, yo
u will be sent an email with an invitation to the Zoom link for each sessi
on.
\n
12:00 Eastern Standard Time (NEW YORK\, INDIANAPOLIS) 17:0
0 Greenwich Mean Time (LONDON\, DUBLIN) 18:00 Central European Time (
WARSAW\, BRUSSELS)
\n
(Individual session times are subject to c
hange due to daylight savings time. Please check each session and the time conversion as the day appr
oaches)
Sponsored by the Nanovic Institute for European Stu
dies at the University of Notre Dame\, USA\; John Paul II Catholic Univers
ity of Lublin\, Poland\; the Research Group for the Study of Manuscripts (
SIGLUM)\; and the Institute of English Studies at the University of Warsaw
\, Poland.
\n
Spring 2024 Schedule
\n\n\n\n\n\n\n
Previous Sessions
\n
To view previous sessions from Series 1 of Psalms and Psalters\, please
visit the YouTube playlist.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240328T134844Z
UID:event-301399
DTSTART:20240523T160000Z
DTEND:20240523T173000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:International scholars partake in a six-part seminar series dev
oted to Psalms in the first half of 2024. This series continues from where
the 2023 series left off. The format will be a 60-minute lecture followed
by a 30-minute discussion.\nThese events are free and open to all\, but r
egistration is required. Once registered\, you will be sent an email wit
h an invitation to the Zoom link for each session.\n12:00 Eastern Standard
Time (NEW YORK\, INDIANAPOLIS)17:00 Greenwich Mean Time (LONDON\, DUBLIN)
18:00 Central European Time (WARSAW\, BRUSSELS)\n(Individual session tim
es are subject to change due to daylight savings time. Please check each s
ession and the time conversion as the day approaches)\nRegister for the se
ries\nSponsored by the Nanovic Institute for European Studies at the Unive
rsity of Notre Dame\, USA\; John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin\, P
oland\; the Research Group for the Study of Manuscripts (SIGLUM)\; and the
Institute of English Studies at the University of Warsaw\, Poland.\nSprin
g 2024 Schedule\nJanuary 25\, 2024 - "Vernacular Psalters in 12th-Century
England"Jane Toswell (University of Western Ontario\, Canada)\nFebruary 22
\, 2024 - "Reading the Psalms in Early Medieval Ireland: The 'Old Irish Tr
eatise on the Psalter'"Alderik Blom\, Prof. Dr. (Philipps University of
Marburg\, Germany)\nMarch 21\, 2024 - "Translation Strategies in the Wycli
ffite Psalms"Elizabeth Solopova (New College\, University of Oxford)\nApri
l 25\, 2024 - "12th- to 14th-Century Vernacular Psalter Translations into
Middle English\, Anglo-Norman and Middle French"Kinga Lis (John Paul II Ca
tholic University of Lublin\, Poland)\nMay 23\, 2024 - "Visual Arts and th
e Book of Psalms"Susan Gillingham (Worcester College\, University of Oxfor
d)\nJune 27\, 2024 - "Christians\, Jews\, and an Interlinear Superscriptio
n: Use of Rabbinic Commentaries in an Early 13th-Century Psalter in Englan
d"Loraine Enlow (Jewish Theological Seminary\, New York City)\nPrevious Se
ssions\nTo view previous sessions from Series 1 of Psalms and Psalters\, p
lease visit the YouTube playlist.\nWatch Sessions Now\nOriginally publishe
d at nanovic.nd.edu.
LOCATION:Online via Zoom
SUMMARY:Seminar Series 2 — "Meetings with the Psalms and Psalters"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/05/23/meetings-with-the-psa
lms-and-psalters-series-2/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
International scholars partake in a six-par
t seminar series devoted to Psalms in the first half of 2024. This series
continues from where the 2023 series left off. The format will be a 60-min
ute lecture followed by a 30-minute discussion.
\n
These events are f
ree and open to all\, but registration is required. Once registered\, yo
u will be sent an email with an invitation to the Zoom link for each sessi
on.
\n
12:00 Eastern Standard Time (NEW YORK\, INDIANAPOLIS) 17:0
0 Greenwich Mean Time (LONDON\, DUBLIN) 18:00 Central European Time (
WARSAW\, BRUSSELS)
\n
(Individual session times are subject to c
hange due to daylight savings time. Please check each session and the time conversion as the day appr
oaches)
Sponsored by the Nanovic Institute for European Stu
dies at the University of Notre Dame\, USA\; John Paul II Catholic Univers
ity of Lublin\, Poland\; the Research Group for the Study of Manuscripts (
SIGLUM)\; and the Institute of English Studies at the University of Warsaw
\, Poland.
\n
Spring 2024 Schedule
\n\n\n\n\n\n\n
Previous Sessions
\n
To view previous sessions from Series 1 of Psalms and Psalters\, please
visit the YouTube playlist.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240328T134844Z
UID:event-301400
DTSTART:20240627T160000Z
DTEND:20240627T173000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:International scholars partake in a six-part seminar series dev
oted to Psalms in the first half of 2024. This series continues from where
the 2023 series left off. The format will be a 60-minute lecture followed
by a 30-minute discussion.\nThese events are free and open to all\, but r
egistration is required. Once registered\, you will be sent an email wit
h an invitation to the Zoom link for each session.\n12:00 Eastern Standard
Time (NEW YORK\, INDIANAPOLIS)17:00 Greenwich Mean Time (LONDON\, DUBLIN)
18:00 Central European Time (WARSAW\, BRUSSELS)\n(Individual session tim
es are subject to change due to daylight savings time. Please check each s
ession and the time conversion as the day approaches)\nRegister for the se
ries\nSponsored by the Nanovic Institute for European Studies at the Unive
rsity of Notre Dame\, USA\; John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin\, P
oland\; the Research Group for the Study of Manuscripts (SIGLUM)\; and the
Institute of English Studies at the University of Warsaw\, Poland.\nSprin
g 2024 Schedule\nJanuary 25\, 2024 - "Vernacular Psalters in 12th-Century
England"Jane Toswell (University of Western Ontario\, Canada)\nFebruary 22
\, 2024 - "Reading the Psalms in Early Medieval Ireland: The 'Old Irish Tr
eatise on the Psalter'"Alderik Blom\, Prof. Dr. (Philipps University of
Marburg\, Germany)\nMarch 21\, 2024 - "Translation Strategies in the Wycli
ffite Psalms"Elizabeth Solopova (New College\, University of Oxford)\nApri
l 25\, 2024 - "12th- to 14th-Century Vernacular Psalter Translations into
Middle English\, Anglo-Norman and Middle French"Kinga Lis (John Paul II Ca
tholic University of Lublin\, Poland)\nMay 23\, 2024 - "Visual Arts and th
e Book of Psalms"Susan Gillingham (Worcester College\, University of Oxfor
d)\nJune 27\, 2024 - "Christians\, Jews\, and an Interlinear Superscriptio
n: Use of Rabbinic Commentaries in an Early 13th-Century Psalter in Englan
d"Loraine Enlow (Jewish Theological Seminary\, New York City)\nPrevious Se
ssions\nTo view previous sessions from Series 1 of Psalms and Psalters\, p
lease visit the YouTube playlist.\nWatch Sessions Now\nOriginally publishe
d at nanovic.nd.edu.
LOCATION:Online via Zoom
SUMMARY:Seminar Series 2 — "Meetings with the Psalms and Psalters"
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.nd.edu/events/2024/06/27/meetings-with-the-psa
lms-and-psalters-series-2/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
International scholars partake in a six-par
t seminar series devoted to Psalms in the first half of 2024. This series
continues from where the 2023 series left off. The format will be a 60-min
ute lecture followed by a 30-minute discussion.
\n
These events are f
ree and open to all\, but registration is required. Once registered\, yo
u will be sent an email with an invitation to the Zoom link for each sessi
on.
\n
12:00 Eastern Standard Time (NEW YORK\, INDIANAPOLIS) 17:0
0 Greenwich Mean Time (LONDON\, DUBLIN) 18:00 Central European Time (
WARSAW\, BRUSSELS)
\n
(Individual session times are subject to c
hange due to daylight savings time. Please check each session and the time conversion as the day appr
oaches)
Sponsored by the Nanovic Institute for European Stu
dies at the University of Notre Dame\, USA\; John Paul II Catholic Univers
ity of Lublin\, Poland\; the Research Group for the Study of Manuscripts (
SIGLUM)\; and the Institute of English Studies at the University of Warsaw
\, Poland.
\n
Spring 2024 Schedule
\n\n\n\n\n\n\n
Previous Sessions
\n
To view previous sessions from Series 1 of Psalms and Psalters\, please
visit the YouTube playlist.