The Notre Dame Student Peace Conference, sponsored by the Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies, is an annual event organized by students for students. The conference is free and open to students from any college or university who want to engage in dialogue on important issues related to peacebuilding, social justice, and conflict transformation.
Join students and faculty from Notre Dame's Neuroscience and Behavior program in hands-on activities to learn how your brain works and how to keep it healthy.
A stellar trio assembles to take on the lead roles of Strauss's comedy, with soprano Lise Davidsen in her Met role debut as the Marschallin, opposite mezzo-soprano Isabel Leonard, in her Met role debut as Octavian, and soprano Erin Morley as Sophie. Bass Günther Groissböck rounds out the principal cast as Baron Ochs in Robert Carsen's production, conducted by Simone Young.
Carl R. Trueman (PhD, University of Aberdeen) is professor of biblical and religious studies at Grove City College.
Directed by Natalia Vorozhbit
Ukraine’s entry for the Best International Feature Film, 94th Academy Awards
Not Rated
106 minutes
Four short stories are set along the roads of Donbas during the war. There are no safe spaces and no one can make sense of just what is going on. Even as they are trapped in the chaos, some manage to wield authority over others. But in this world, where tomorrow may never come, not everyone is defenseless and miserable. Even the most innocent victims may have their turn at taking charge.…
Life in Pixels hosts an ongoing series of transdisciplinary conversations thinking about how we can make sense of, and live with, our computational social condition today. Considering sociocultural, aesthetic, politicoeconomic, environmental, racial, and historical registers of technology together, the series will bring together people who think and do technology beyond disciplinary boundaries. The events are all designed as an ongoing series of conversations between scholars and practitioners in Media Studies, Science and Technology Studies, History and Philosophy of Science and Technology, Critical Digital Studies, and Literary Cultural Studies.
Professor Christelle Fischer-Bovet of the University of Southern California's Classics Department is presenting in the final of four guest lectures in a series, "How to Talk about (Ancient) Politics."
Join us for an interactive panel on Christian Nationalism, the rise of secularism, and the implications for American democracy.
Young Scholars/McCarthy Award Conference hosted by the Center for Social Movements Conference runs Friday, April 21 and Saturday, April 22, 2023
Dean Sarah Mustillo will host the College's annual reception for undergraduate students who have completed senior thesis project in Arts and Letters.
Marking Time explores the impact of US incarceration on contemporary visual art, highlighting artists who have been incarcerated alongside artists whose art examines US institutions and systems of confinement. Based on interviews with currently and formerly incarcerated artists, prison visits, and the author’s own family experiences with the penal system, Marking Time shows how the imprisoned turn ordinary objects into elaborate works of art.
First year MSM student, Sienna Stribling, will present an organ recital on the Fritts organ in Reyes Organ and Choral Hall.
Second year MSM student, Michelle Sacco, will present an organ recital on the Paul Fritts organ at the Basilica of the Sacred Heart.
Second year MSM student, David Stultz, will present an organ recital on the Paul Fritts organ at the Basilica of the Sacred Heart.
Erika Hosselkus is curator of Latin Americana and subject specialist for Latin American and Latino Studies. The special focus of her research is the colonial history of New Spain, particularly the experiences of indigenous groups. Participants are invited to view a display of relevant rare materials.
Erika Hosselkus is curator of Latin Americana and subject specialist for Latin American and Latino Studies. The special focus of her research is the colonial history of New Spain, particularly the experiences of indigenous groups. Participants are invited to view a display of relevant rare materials.
The fifteen-member ensemble plays modern instruments, albeit with period bows for Baroque and Classical music. Its interpretations are deeply informed by the latest research on 17th- and 18th-century performance practice.
Erika Hosselkus is curator of Latin Americana and subject specialist for Latin American and Latino Studies. The special focus of her research is the colonial history of New Spain, particularly the experiences of indigenous groups. Participants are invited to view a display of relevant rare materials.
Harvey C. Mansfield, William R. Kenan, Jr., Professor of Government, studies and teaches political philosophy.
International scholars partake in a 9-part seminar series devoted to psalms.