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).
University of Notre Dame's Department of Theology will host the Second Annual Liss Lecture in Judaica featuring Leora Batnitzky of Princeton University.
The Italian word Disegno, from which our current term Design comes, means Fine Art drawing and from the Renaissance has referred to more than simply good draftsmanship, but far more, to the underlying principles and methods behind sculpture, painting, and architecture.
In 2014 Se-Woong Koo founded an English-language media startup called Korea Exposé to fill a gap in reporting about South Korea. He will speak about his experience in journalism, which included being a regular commentator at major English-language news outlets such as the New York Times and Al Jazeera.
How can it be a resource for peacebuilding and impact the practice of peacebuilding? Does it change teaching on just war? How does it open dialogue on peace with Muslims? How does its Franciscan influence deepen the understanding of peacebuilding? This webinar will examine these questions and more as it probes the peace dimensions of the encyclical.
In this webinar, Queen's University Belfast professors Michael Duffy and Ciaran Mulholland will discuss the impact of mass-casualty events and societal trauma as well as the necessity of addressing their mental health consequences. We must act both to address the needs of individuals and to address wider societal trauma.
Werner Herzog meeting Mikhail Gorbachev opens a fresh door to some of the most significant happenings of the late 20th Century from nuclear disarmament to the unification of Germany. It also puts into perspective today’s era of populist political leadership.
Government spokespersons have alleged that the farmers are being misled by separatists and left-wing extremists, but the farmers argue that their struggle is for a better livelihood and a more secure future. The agitation by farmers is arguably the biggest challenge faced by the Modi government since it came to power in 2014.
Jennifer Dudley, Notre Dame, will present this lecture.
Literatures of Annihilation, Exile & Resistance: An Interdisciplinary Approach to the Global Middle East and North Africa is a bi-annual symposium and lecture series that focuses on the study of literatures that have been shaped by histories of territorial and linguistic politics, colonialism, military domination and gross human rights violations.
In this talk, Stacy Wolf tells the story of musical theatre's abundance and longevity in the U.S. as a thriving, joyful activity that touches millions of lives.
Professor Susan Brower-Toland (Saint Louis University) will present “Deflecting Ockham’s Razor.”
The Labor Café convenes the Notre Dame community for casual conversation on contemporary questions about work, workers, and workplaces.
We welcome you to the University of Notre Dame for the annual celebration of Junior Parents Weekend. Unfortunately, with the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic still lingering, we are currently planning to transition to a virtual JPW celebration in order to ensure that all of our classmates and their families remain safe and healthy.
We welcome you to the University of Notre Dame for the annual celebration of Junior Parents Weekend. Unfortunately, with the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic still lingering, we are currently planning to transition to a virtual JPW celebration in order to ensure that all of our classmates and their families remain safe and healthy.
This conversation is part of The State of Science: Conversations with Holden Thorp series.
Vittorio G. Hösle, Paul Kimball Professor of Arts and Letters, Department of German and Russian Languages and Literatures, Concurrent Professor of Philosophy and of Political Science will present this lecture.
Lyle Rexer is a New York–based writer, curator, and art critic. He is a contributor to Photograph magazine, and has written for many others including Art in America, Aperture, and Modern Painters.
Warren Zev Harvey will address a key question in Moses Maimonides's codification of medieval Jewish theology: What is the nature of our emotional obligation to the divine?
Leander Lacy, Lacy Consulting Services, will discuss his research on the topic of trust and how it applies to the sustainability field through 4 pillars. This webinar is hosted by Women in Sustainability and will provide insight into why it's important as sustainability experts to have trust in our field, especially with all of our stakeholders.