We dedicate this series to all of the people around the world whose lives have been adversely affected by COVID-19 and who have long battled the social, spiritual, physical, and material injustices that the pandemic has further exacerbated. It is our hope that these conversations will be a small source of light and solidarity through the double pandemic of racism and COVID.
Four Notre Dame students and alumni will come together to discuss how racial justice can be addressed through student activism.
This webinar will discuss the book ASEAN Law and Regional Integration: Governance and the Rule of Law in Southeast Asia's Single Market, and lend insights to Southeast Asia's ongoing development, human rights, democratization, regional security, and rule of law challenges especially during states of emergency and the global pandemic.
Students! Apply for the NDIGI Virtual Internship Program!
Join us as we celebrate works, projects, and publications by Nanovic Fellows from the prior year at a strolling exhibit.
Emily Mahan will present part of her ongoing dissertation on the reception and transformation of the medieval fable traditions in the work of the Scots poet Robert Henryson.
Join us in celebrating the work of our graduating second-year MFA students! It will include Ahmad Aljawad, Marie Burns, Rebecca Gearhart, Elise Houcek, PJ Lombardo, Misael Osorio-Conde, and Valerie Vargas.
Join us as we celebrate works, projects, and publications by Nanovic Fellows from the prior year at a strolling exhibit.
In this lecture, Rosie Lavan will examine Heaney’s poetry of collective experience during the time of his mid- to late career. Her particular focus will be the poem "From the Canton of Expectation" in The Haw Lantern (1987).
This year has been a diversion from normal teaching in more ways than one. Join other language faculty to discuss innovative ideas we should continue into normal semesters, reflect on things that could have been improved and celebrate what went well.
Five Afghan women, from different generations and backgrounds, government officials, scholars and representatives of civil society and political parties, will offer their views on the challenges for the security, freedom and dignity of Afghan communities and Afghan women in particular.
Joining Barry McCrea in his monthly conversations about Ireland's Generation X? will be actor and writer Mark O'Halloran.
The series Ireland's Generation X? continues, with this month's conversation one between Professor Barry McCrea, Keough Family Chair of Irish Studies at the University of Notre Dame, and the writer Claire Kilroy, who won the Rooney Prize for Literature in 2004 with her debut novel All Summer (2003).
In connection with the 2021 Dante centenary, the Devers Program in Dante Studies and the Center for Italian Studies are organizing a year-long lecture series. The aim of the series is to assess the ways in which Dante has impacted the literary and popular culture of the United States.
In connection with the 2021 Dante centenary, the Devers Program in Dante Studies and the Center for Italian Studies are organizing a year-long lecture series. The aim of the series is to assess the ways in which Dante has impacted the literary and popular culture of the United States.
In connection with the 2021 Dante centenary, the Devers Program in Dante Studies and the Center for Italian Studies are organizing a year-long lecture series. The aim of the series is to assess the ways in which Dante has impacted the literary and popular culture of the United States.
This colloquium will explore the self-understanding of a key humanities discipline throughout the ages.
This colloquium will explore the self-understanding of a key humanities discipline throughout the ages.