Upcoming Events By Year

Anne Meng, Assistant Professor in the Department of Politics at the University of Virginia and Visiting Scholar…

Read More about Lecture: Constraining Dictatorship: From Personalized Rule to Institutionalized Regimes

The beloved Dirty Book Sale is back and ready for its best year yet! In addition to the sale, which features incredible prices on overstock, dusty, or slightly damaged books, the University of Notre Dame Press is proud to host the first annual Notre Dame Press Book Festival. The Festival will feature…

Read More about Notre Dame Press Book Festival

Pavol Hurbanek, lecturer in the Department of Geography at the Catholic University in Ružomberok, Slovakia, will give a lunchtime talk regarding his current research.

Lunch will be available while supplies last.  Free and open to all.

Originally published at …

Read More about Nanovic Visiting Scholar Lecture with Pavol Hurbanek (Slovakia)

Dr. Robert Schmuhl will give a book talk about his 2019 book The Glory and the Burden, an exploration of the presidency from FDR to Trump, on November…

Read More about "The Glory and the Burden Book Talk"

Andrew Koppelman (Northwestern) will speak on the conflict between gay rights and religious liberty.

Read More about The Unnecessary Conflict Between Gay Rights and Religious Liberty

The beloved Dirty Book Sale is back and ready for its best year yet! In addition to the sale, which features incredible prices on overstock, dusty, or slightly damaged books, the University of Notre Dame Press is proud to host the first annual Notre Dame Press Book Festival. The Festival will feature…

Read More about Notre Dame Press Book Festival

The Klau Center for Civil and Human Rights welcomes Jennifer Thompson, Founder and President of Healing Justice Project. Thompson tells how her experience as a rape survivor of a brutal assault, and as a survivor of a wrongful conviction…

Read More about A Case of Wrongful Conviction: The Concentric Circles of Harm

Please join us for a panel introducing the Kellogg Policy and Practice Labs, a new initiative of the Institute supporting faculty research that aims to influence policy and practice on current issues of pressing importance. The PIs of each of the three new Labs will give an overview of their research,…

Read More about Panel: Addressing Critical Global Challenges in the Policy Arena

 

Leviathan…

Read More about Film: Leviathan (2014)

The collapse of socialist regimes across Eastern Europe in 1989 has often been described as an “autumn of nations”, a process of national liberation from unaccountable governments through the exercise of popular will. But during and after 1989, national mobilization also coincided…

Read More about 1989: Reconsidering the Nation and its Alternatives in Central & Eastern Europe

The collapse of socialist regimes across Eastern Europe in 1989 has often been described as an “autumn of nations”, a process of national liberation from unaccountable governments through the exercise of popular will. But during and after 1989, national mobilization also coincided…

Read More about 1989: Reconsidering the Nation and its Alternatives in Central & Eastern Europe

The collapse of socialist regimes across Eastern Europe in 1989 has often been described as an “autumn of nations”, a process of national liberation from unaccountable governments through the exercise of popular will. But during and after 1989, national mobilization also coincided…

Read More about 1989: Reconsidering the Nation and its Alternatives in Central & Eastern Europe

The Kellogg Institute welcomes Clark Gibson, professor of political science at the University of California at San Diego and guest…

Read More about Kellogg Lecture: Gatvol about Kak: Why Politicians in South Africa Fail to Provide Public Services to their Voters

Michaela Mattes specializes in International Relations. Her research and teaching interests lie at the intersection of international conflict and cooperation. She focuses on two related sets of questions. First, she studies how adversaries manage and resolve disagreements between...

Read More about Reacting to the Olive Branch: Hawks, Doves, and Public Support for Cooperation

After Peronism’s surprising defeat four years ago, the most historicized party in Latin America is poised to return to the Argentine government. This panel will examine the motivations behind…

Read More about Kellogg Panel: The Argentine Elections: What Happened and Future Scenarios

Nanovic Fellow Andrew C. Gould, associate professor of political science, will provide a lunchtime talk on his current research.

Read More about Nanovic Fellow - Work in Progress Talk with Andrew Gould

Following regular combat and communication training at USMCB in Camp Pendleton, CA, MacDonald along with other Navajo Marines, was selected from other Marines for top secret Navajo Code School. During the final phase of World War II (1944-46) MacDonald served in South Pacific as Navajo Code Talker and North China with the Sixth Marine Division.

Read More about Peter MacDonald, Sr.: Navajo Code Talker, World War II 1944-1946 and Former Leader of the Navajo Nation

Wolfgang Mössinger, Consul General of Germany in Chicago, will offer a lecture in the Elizabeth E. Nanovic Seminar Room, entitled “The New Cold War: Liberal Democracy vs Authoritarianism. Why the EU is today more important than ever before,” as part of the Conversations with Diplomats lecture series…

Read More about Conversations with Diplomats: "The New Cold War" with Wolfgang Mossinger, Conul General of Germany in Chicago

The Kellogg Institute welcomes Susan Stokes, Tiffany and Margaret Blake Distinguished Service Professor, and Faculty Chair, Chicago Center on Democracy at the University of Chicago.

With the debacle of the Brexit process…

Read More about Kellogg World Politics Series: Are Referendums Ever Good for Democracy?

Reyko Huang is an associate professor at the Bush School of Government & Public Service at Texas A&M University. Her research situates armed conflict within international politics, with a focus on rebel organizations and their strategies of governance, diplomacy, and transnational social networking. She is the...

Read More about The Global Rebel Elite: Transnational Social Networks in Violent Rebellion

Volodymyr Turchynovskyy, Director of the IIECI International Institute for Ethics and Contemporary Issues and Dean of the Social Science Faculty at the Ukrainian Catholic University, will provide a lunchtime lecture entitled, “The Revolution of Dignity and Public Culture:…

Read More about Nanovic Visiting Scholar Lecture with Volodymyr Turchynovskyy (Ukraine)

Work-in-Progress Seminars are designed to generate in-depth discussion of new scholarly work. For the pre-circulated…

Read More about Kellogg Work-in-Progress: The Most Vulnerable Voters: Clientelism and Political Behavior among Slum Dwellers

The Nanovic Institute for European Studies will present the 2019 Laura Shannon Prize to Max Bergholz, author of Violence as a Generative Force: Identity, Nationalism,…

Read More about Telling Histories of Violence Without Borders: 2019 Laura Shannon Prize Lecture and Award Ceremony

For questions regarding the Mexico Working Group and for the pre-circulated paper, contact jpensado@nd.edu.

The Mexico Working Group Graduate Student Lecture Series. Aleida García Alguirre…

Read More about Mexico Working Group: Testimonio: How Do Militant Guerrilleros from the 1970s Narrate Their Histories Today?

The Kellogg Institute welcomes Juan Pablo Luna, Associate Professor of Political Science, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile.

Read More about Lecture: The Impossibility of Legitimate Order in Contemporary Latin American Societies

Michael Anton (Hillsdale) will speak on his most recent book, After the Flight 93 Election

Read More about The Flight 93 Election: Trump, the Constitution, and the Future of Conservatism

Her teaching and research interests include the politics of war law, transnational advocacy networks, protection of civilians, humanitarian disarmament, and the role of popular culture in global human security policy. She has a particular interest...

Read More about The Stopping Power of Norms: Saturation Bombing, Civilian Community, and US Public Opinion Toward the Laws of War

Join us for a debate between two world-renowned experts on the ethics of immigration and citizenship, Dr. Jason Brennan (Georgetown) and Dr. Christopher Heath Wellman (Wash. U), on Thursday, December 5th from 5PM until 7PM in DeBartolo 101. The debate will be moderated by Dr. Graham Clay (Notre Dame). It will concern what United States immigration policy should be, whether nation-states have the right to exclude migrants, and what it is to be a citizen of a nation-state.

Read More about Debate on Immigration and Citizenship: Do We Have a Right to Build the Border Wall?

This keynote address of the Women Studying Violence Workshop is open to all in the Notre Dame community and promises valuable information for any scholar seeking funding from the National Science Foundation.

Read More about Kellogg Lecture: Getting Noticed: NSF Grants and Proposals that Work

Monday through Friday, Dec. 16-20.

See the Office of the Registrar’s Fall 2019 calendar for other dates.

Originally published at events.nd.edu.

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