The Exoneration Project and the Klau Center welcome Anthony Ray Hinton, an Alabama man who spent 30 years on death row for crimes he did not commit.
Read More about Lecture: "From Death Row to a Life of Freedom"
The John Quincy Adams Society (JQAS) will host Paul Pillar to speak on “Why America Misunderstands the Middle East.” Pillar is Senior Fellow at the Center for Security Studies and a former CIA analyst.
The event is free and open to the public.
Originally published at ndisc.nd.edu…
Read More about Lecture: "Why America Misunderstands the Middle East"
Join the Center for Social Concerns’ ND Votes in our first Pizza Pop and Politics event of the fall semester. Three professors of political science will share their expertise to kick off a conversation about the results of the midterm elections. Professor David Campbell will offer insight into how youth voted and political polarization. Professor Darren Davis will discuss the role of race and the politics of white resentment. Professor Christina Wolbrecht will analyze the impact of women voters and women candidates on the midterms.
Notre Dame Film, Television, and Theatre presents
The Imaginary Invalid
by Molière
Adapted by Constance Congdon
Based on a new translation by Dan Smith ’98
Directed by Carys Kresny
Awash in medical bills, a determined hypochondriac desperately tries to marry off his daughter to a doctor in order to acquire free medical care.…
Given the controversial narratives that have emerged about immigrants, it is important to recognize the existing immigration narratives in academia, journalism, and media. This panel and public discussion will explore how Latinos have been misrepresented and underrepresented and how they have persevered and even thrived in industries that have ignored or been hostile to immigrant narratives.
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Read More about Panel Discussion: "Life's Loteria: Immigration in Academia, Journalism, and Media"
The Department of Art, Art History & Design and the Liu Institute for Asia and Asian Studies presents a lecture by Fletcher Coleman, joint-fellow for the study of Asian art at Notre Dame.
This talk explores the removal, restoration, and subsequent interpretation of Chinese Buddhist sculpture from the Longmen Grottoes at the turn of the 20th century. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Longmen Grottoes were “rediscovered” for the West in the 1890s. Uniquely positioned as a site of study, collecting, and teaching in Asia and the West, the Longmen Grottoes offer a distinctive lens on the birth of the discipline of East Asian art history.
Notre Dame Film, Television, and Theatre presents
The Imaginary Invalid
by Molière
Adapted by Constance Congdon
Based on a new translation by Dan Smith ’98
Directed by Carys Kresny
Awash in medical bills, a determined hypochondriac desperately tries to marry off his daughter to a doctor in order to acquire free medical care.…
Enjoy a free concert with Department of Music students.
Performing this week are Department of Music students Joanne Kim ('19), piano, Olivia Guntin ('21), soprano, and LeeAnne Williams ('21), soprano.
This concert is free and not ticketed.
Originally published at music.nd.edu…
Lalo Alcaraz is a Hispanic-American cartoonist known for being the author of the comic La Cucaracha, the first nationally syndicated, politically themed Latino daily comic strip. Join Alcaraz in the galleries for a look at his work and to discuss his career as an artist. Continue the conversation over lunch in the Museum’s atrium.
This talk is sponsored by the Department of English, the Department of Anthropology, the Institute for Latino Studies, and the Snite Museum of Art.
Notre Dame Film, Television, and Theatre presents
The Imaginary Invalid
by Molière
Adapted by Constance Congdon
Based on a new translation by Dan Smith ’98
Directed by Carys Kresny
Awash in medical bills, a determined hypochondriac desperately tries to marry off his daughter to a doctor in order to acquire free medical care.…
Notre Dame Film, Television, and Theatre presents
The Imaginary Invalid
by Molière
Adapted by Constance Congdon
Based on a new translation by Dan Smith ’98
Directed by Carys Kresny
Awash in medical bills, a determined hypochondriac desperately tries to marry off his daughter to a doctor in order to acquire free medical care.…
Notre Dame Film, Television, and Theatre presents
The Imaginary Invalid
by Molière
Adapted by Constance Congdon
Based on a new translation by Dan Smith ’98
Directed by Carys Kresny
Awash in medical bills, a determined hypochondriac desperately tries to marry off his daughter to a doctor in order to acquire free medical care.…
Rowan Williams, renowned theologian and former Archbishop of Canterbury, will deliver a keynote lecture as part of the 2018-19 Notre Dame Forum.
Co-sponsored by “Religion & Literature,” a Notre Dame journal housed in the Department of English, Williams will present a talk titled, “Relieved by Prayer: Power, Shame and Redemption in Shakespeare’s Drama.” A reception will follow the lecture. This event is free and open to the public.…
"The Future of Liberalism After Trump: Economic Inclusion, Cultural Conciliation, Political Reform" presented by William Galston (Wall Street Journal, Brookings Institution).
Read More about Lecture: "The Future of Liberalism After Trump"
Click here for the full schedule of the 2018-19 Italian Research Seminar, sponsored by the Center for Italian Studies.
Hana Morgenstern is a scholar, writer and translator. She is University Lecturer in Postcolonial and Middle East Literature at Cambridge University and a Senior Fellow at Newnham College. Morgenstern is co-director of the Documents of the Arab Left Project. She is currently at work on a book manuscript titled, A Literature for All Its Citizens: Aesthetics of Coexistence in Israel/Palestine.…
The Notre Dame Chorale and Festival Baroque Orchestra present Handel’s masterpiece on period instruments with solo singers drawn from the pre-professional ranks of the Sacred Music Program. The orchestra, led by Baroque violinist Daniel Stein, includes specialists from around the country. The Chorale has been presenting Messiah…
Read More about Notre Dame Chorale presents Handel's Messiah
The Notre Dame Chorale and Festival Baroque Orchestra present Handel’s masterpiece on period instruments with solo singers drawn from the pre-professional ranks of the Sacred Music Program. The orchestra, led by Baroque violinist Daniel Stein, includes specialists from around the country. The Chorale has been presenting Messiah…
Read More about Notre Dame Chorale presents Handel's "Messiah"
The Notre Dame University Band presents its annual winter concert. Featuring more than 120 students, alumni, faculty, staff, and community musicians, the University Band is one of the most diverse musical groups on the ND campus. The ensemble will perform a variety of musical and movie selections, classic wind band works, orchestral transcriptions, and several Notre Dame favorites.
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Three Notre Dame Jazz Bands will perform: Jazz Band 1, Jazz Band 2, and ND’s New Orleans Brass Band. They will play a 90-minute concert of jazz music with selections of both standard and contemporary jazz songs — chosen because they are enjoyable listening for everyone, even people who know little about jazz. The jazz groups follow Count Basie’s advice that if you can tap your foot to it, we will play that song! …