A Retrospective of Video Artist Alana Olsen / A Multimodal Installation by Andi & Lance Olsen
September 1 through December 1, 2018 / Scholz Family Works on Paper Gallery / Snite Museum of Art
There’s No Place Like Time is a novel you can walk through. It takes the form of a real retrospective of videos dedicated to the career of Alana Olsen, one of America’s most overlooked experimental video artists who never existed. An interplay of videos, texts, books, and interventions, There’s No Place Like Time forms a multimodal installation that translates Alana’s life (which began as a fictional character in Lance Olsen’s novel, Theories of Forgetting, 2014) into a three-dimensional reality.
Read More about Exhibition: "There's No Place Like Time: A Novel You Walk Through"
Drawing on the Joyner/Giuffrida Collection, this exhibition celebrates modern and contemporary artists of African descent, many of whom were historically overlooked by collectors, critics, scholars, galleries, and museums. A central theme is the power of abstract art as a profound political choice and as a declaration of freedom. These artists resisted not only racist imagery, but also pressure to create positive representations of black Americans.
Presented by The Helis Foundation and organized by the Ogden Museum of Southern Art and the Baltimore Museum of Art.
August 18 through December 15, 2018 / O’Shaughnessy Galleries / Snite Museum of Art
Read More about Exhibition: "Solidary & Solitary: The Joyner/Giuffrida Collection"
A Kellogg-sponsored lecture by William Bain, who holds a joint appointment at the National University of Singapore (NUS) Department of Political Science and as Head of Studies for Global Affairs at Yale-NUS College. International order is normally seen as a secular arrangement, established by independent states to satisfy wants and desires including peace, security, wealth, and power. This project challenges the view that this framework is distinctively modern and secular. Bain argues that this conventional understanding is, in fact, a worldly application of a Christian theological pattern with medieval roots. Uncovering these theological and medieval foundations of international order invites revision of much of what is taken for granted in international theory, such as the historical narratives used by international theorists. It also provides a timely reminder that the quest for a truly global international theory must begin with better self-understanding.…
Read More about Lecture: "Political Theology of International Order"
University President Rev. John I. Jenkins, C.S.C., and Executive Vice President John Affleck-Graves will provide important updates on progress around campus and will take staff questions. If possible, please attend the session designated for your division. If you are unable to attend your designated session, you are welcome to attend one of the other sessions.
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Read More about Fall Staff Town Hall Meeting
Do you need funds to undertake a research project, conference presentation, unpaid internship, or service project? Workshop B1: Grants & Funding at ND will introduce you to an array of ND grants designed to support undergraduate intellectual and creative endeavors outside the classroom and review the various components of a grant application. Appropriate for all undergraduates from all colleges applying to all Notre Dame funding sources.…
Read More about Workshop: "Grants and Funding at ND"
Tour the recently relocated Materials Characterization Facility and learn about the state-of-the-art research capabilities and instruments available to researchers at Notre Dame. Specializing in general materials, photovoltaic and electrochemical, and crystallographic characterizations, Research and Facilities Program Director Ian Lightcap will explain how this core research facility helps researchers learn about new materials that could be the next great thing for energy storage, solar panels, and other applications.…
Read More about Materials Characterization Facility Tour
Europe is going through some deeply troubling times. After the murder of a 35-year old German in Chemnitz, for which a 22-year-old Iraqi citizen and a Syrian refugee are wanted, right-wing extremists have responded with violent rallies and calls for harming foreigners. These stories of the Chemnitz riots are barely two weeks old, and this past weekend new protest marches occurred in the small town of Köthen after the death of a 22-year old German. With their calls for violence against foreigners, right-wing populists and nativists are threatening the fabric of European unity and integration that many of us had taken for granted as the status quo--and politicians like Angela Merkel are under scrutiny for their open-door politics.…
Read More about Flash Panel Discussion: "Lessons from Chemnitz: Right-Wing Radicalism in Europe Today"
Do you need funds to undertake a research project, conference presentation, unpaid internship, or service project? Workshop B2: Crafting a Strong Grant Proposal will provide guided instruction to help you craft a compelling project proposal. Appropriate for all undergraduates from all colleges applying to all Notre Dame funding sources.…
Read More about Workshop: "Crafting a Strong Grant Proposal"
Department of Athletic's Men's Soccer page.
Ticket link. Single-game admission remains $5 for adults and $3 for youth/seniors and as a group rate per ticket for those looking to attend games at Alumni Stadium. For more information, contact the Murnane Family Ticket Office at 574-631-7356 or visit UND.com/buytickets.…
Read More about Men's Soccer vs. Xavier
Drawing on the Joyner/Giuffrida Collection, this exhibition celebrates modern and contemporary artists of African descent, many of whom were historically overlooked by collectors, critics, scholars, galleries, and museums. A central theme is the power of abstract art as a profound political choice and as a declaration of freedom. These artists resisted not only racist imagery, but also pressure to create positive representations of black Americans.
Presented by The Helis Foundation and organized by the Ogden Museum of Southern Art and the Baltimore Museum of Art.
August 18 through December 15, 2018 / O’Shaughnessy Galleries / Snite Museum of Art
Read More about Exhibition: "Solidary & Solitary: The Joyner/Giuffrida Collection"
A Retrospective of Video Artist Alana Olsen / A Multimodal Installation by Andi & Lance Olsen
September 1 through December 1, 2018 / Scholz Family Works on Paper Gallery / Snite Museum of Art
There’s No Place Like Time is a novel you can walk through. It takes the form of a real retrospective of videos dedicated to the career of Alana Olsen, one of America’s most overlooked experimental video artists who never existed. An interplay of videos, texts, books, and interventions, There’s No Place Like Time forms a multimodal installation that translates Alana’s life (which began as a fictional character in Lance Olsen’s novel, Theories of Forgetting, 2014) into a three-dimensional reality.
Read More about Exhibition: "There's No Place Like Time: A Novel You Walk Through"
Find out what you can do through the international institutes… from research to internships to conferences to academic programs
Undergraduate students are invited to learn about opportunities available from four of the University’s International Institutes.
Students from Kellogg, Kroc, Liu, and Nanovic Institutes will discuss their work and representatives from the Keough School of Global Affairs will discuss other opportunities at a formal program that begins at 6:30pm.…
Read More about Beyond Study Abroad: Opportunities and Success Stories from Students in the Institutes
An evening of prayer and reflection. Hear members of the Notre Dame community share how they have learned to see God active in their daily life.
Featured storytellers include:
Ryan Kolakowski, Class of 2019, Zahm Hall
Rachel Kiesel, Class of 2020, Welsh Family Hall
Jess Mannen Kimmet, Campus Minister, Saint Mary’s College…
Read More about Stories of Grace
In the town of Adjuntas, Puerto Rico, an award winning organization, Casa Pueblo, is leading an “energy insurrection, an uplifting, a revolution,” according to founder and director Alexis Massol González. Their goal is 50% energy generation at the point of consumption with solar panels and independent microgrids by 2027. Arturo Massol Deyá, son of Alexis and executive director, will tell the story of one town’s fight for energy independence.…
Read More about Seminar: "Casa Pueblo’s Energy Insurrection in Puerto Rico"
