Friday Jan 28, 2011
Gregory Huber is an associate professor in the Department of Political Science at Yale University.
Friday Jan 28, 2011
Annalien De Dijn will kick off this term's Political Theory Colloquium with a paper on Montesquieu and political liberty.
Read More about On Political Liberty: Montesquieu's Missing Manuscript
Tuesday Feb 8, 2011
Ken Wald, Distinguished Professor of Political Science from the University of Florida, has written about the relationship of religion and politics in the United States, Great Britain, and Israel. His most recent books include The Politics of Cultural Differences: Social Change and…
Read More about The Choosing People: The Puzzling Politics of American Jews
Thursday Feb 17, 2011
Professor Antonia Chayes, Tufts University
Read More about Pyramid or Spiderweb? Civil-Military Relations in the Post-Conflict Environment
Tuesday Feb 22, 2011
Sebastian Karcher, Department of Political Science, Northwestern University; Kellogg Institute Visiting Fellow, University of Notre Dame. Karcher studies labor market change in the era of globalization.
Wednesday Mar 2, 2011
Read More about Catastrophic Success: Foreign-Imposed Regime Change and Civil War
Friday Mar 11, 2011
The title of Dr. Karpowitz's talk is "Men, Women, and Voice: Gender Inequality in Deliberative Participation"
…Read More about Rooney Center Visiting Scholar Speaker: Chris Karpowitz (Brigham Young University)
Monday Mar 21, 2011
Allen Guelzo of Gettysburg College will be presenting a talk entitled “A. Lincoln, Philosopher” on Monday, March 21, 4:30PM in DeBartolo Hall 126.
Wednesday Mar 23, 2011
Professor Mary Sarotte, University of Southern California
Read More about 1989: The Struggle to Create Post-Cold War Europe
Thursday Mar 24, 2011
Yury Avvakumov, assistant professor of theology, University of Notre Dame
Avvakumov specializes in Russian and Ukrainian religious history and in the theology and history of the Byzantine rite churches (Catholic and Orthodox) from their medieval beginnings to the present day.
Religious…
Wednesday Mar 30, 2011
This is part of the Ford Family Program’s Discussions…
Read More about Women and Political Representation: John Stuart Mill and the Case of Uganda
Thursday Mar 31, 2011
Guillermo Trejo, assistant professor of political science, Duke University
Trejo specializes in comparative politics (social conflict, religion, ethnicity, and democratization) and Latin American politics and society. His primary research analyzes the impact of religious competition and multi-party…
Read More about Lecture: Guillermo Trejo, Political Scientist
Friday Apr 15, 2011
Rooney Center Visiting Scholar Speaker Series:
"Political Parties and Representation of the Poor in the American States"
Monday Apr 18, 2011
John Danford of Loyola University Chicago will be presenting a talk entitled “’They ask of him only that they not be oppressed’: Hume's Philosophy for the Vulgar”on Monday, April 18, 4:30PM in DeBartolo Hall 129.
Read More about "They ask of him only that they be not oppressed": Hume's Philosophy for the Vulgar
Wednesday Apr 20, 2011
Professor Yuan-Kang Wang, University of Western Michigan
Read More about Harmony and War: Confucianism and Chinese Power Politics
Thursday Apr 28, 2011
Debate: "The EU: Epic Fail?"
Friday Apr 29, 2011
The Political Theory Colloquium will be hosting its second last guest for this term this coming Friday. Professor Ruth Grant of Duke University will be presenting a paper entitled, "Custom's Power, Reason's Authority: John Locke and the Myth of 'Atomistic' Individualism."
Friday May 6, 2011
Professor Marina Calloni, visiting professor at the Nanovic Institute, will argue that violence and power are inter-subjective determinations, whose contents are culturally and anthropologically variable in space and time and basic elements of systemic structures in form of crystallization and reification of human relationships.
Sunday May 22, 2011
Family and friends attending should enter through the main entrance of Purcell Pavilion (gate 9).
Read More about College of Arts and Letters Diploma Ceremony
Tuesday Aug 23, 2011
The fall 2011 semester begins.
Thursday Sep 8, 2011
This even is open to all Notre Dame, Holy Cross, and Saint Mary’s undergraduate and graduate students.
Friday Sep 9, 2011
Professor Bonnie Honig will be kicking off this year’s Political Theory Colloquium with her paper “Ismene’s Forced Choice: Sacrifice and Sorority in Sophocles’ Antigone”.
Read More about Ismene's Forced Choice: Sacrifice and Sorority in Sophocles' Antigone
Thursday Sep 15, 2011
A talk in honor of Constitution Day will be held on Thursday, Sept 15.
Read More about Constitution Day: What Should we Commemorate?
Tuesday Sep 20, 2011
Debra Javeline, associate professor of political Science, Kellogg Institute faculty fellow, Kroc Institute faculty fellow, University of Notre Dame
Sponsored by the Kellogg Institute for International Studies; cosponsored by the Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies
…
Read More about After Violence: Participation Over Retaliation in Beslan
Tuesday Sep 27, 2011
Alexandra Guisinger, assistant professor of political science, Kellogg Institute faculty fellow, University of Notre Dame
Sponsored by the Kellogg Institute for International Studies
Originally published at al.nd.edu.
Read More about The Paradox of Stabilization: IMF Programs, Domestic Politics, and Financial Crises
Tuesday Sep 27, 2011
Samuel Moyn, professor of history, Columbia University
Moyn works primarily on modern European intellectual history, with special interests in France and Germany, political and legal thought, historical and critical theory, Jewish studies, and the history of human rights.
Sponsored…
Read More about The 1977 Carter Notre Dame Commencement Address in the History of Human Rights
Wednesday Sep 28, 2011
Horst Köhler, former president of Germany (2004–2010) and former managing director of the IMF.
The topic of this Nanovic Institute for European Studies forum is comparative world politics.
For location information, contact the Nanovic Institute at 574.631.5253.…
Thursday Sep 29, 2011
The Tocqueville Program and the Liberty Fund will be hosting a conference on religion and American politics on September 29 and 30.
Monday Oct 3, 2011
Keynote by Notre Dame Alumna with Defense Intelligence Agency
Presentations by three agencies and Networking Forum
Dress-Business Casual
RSVP on The Career Center's…
Read More about Careers in Intelligence and National Security
Tuesday Oct 4, 2011
At the end of the 1970s, the vast majority of governments in Latin America were military dictatorships. By 1990, most had been replaced with elected governments — a dramatic transition to democracy in just over a decade.
Today in the Middle East, pro-democracy protests are unfolding. In Egypt…