Wednesday Oct 7, 2020
The events of 2020 are laying bare inequalities that have long plagued the United States and the global community. The intersections of the pandemic, ongoing racialized violence,…
Read More about Understanding and Engaging Movements for Justice: Rev. Dr. Liz Theoharis
Wednesday Oct 7, 2020
Randy E. Barnett, Georgetown University Law Center
Thursday Oct 8, 2020
Francisco Rodriguez
Director and Founder of Oil for Venezuela
Kellogg Institute Visiting Fellow
Between 2013 and 2020, Venezuela suffered the worst economic contraction in recorded Latin…
Read More about The Unraveling of Venezuela’s Populist Experiment: 2013-2020 (VIRTUAL)
Friday Oct 9, 2020
Monday Oct 12, 2020
Join ILS Faculty Fellow and Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science David Cortez as he discusses his work of Latinx immigration…
Read More about Broken Mirrors: Latinx, La Migra, and the Conflict of Being Both
Tuesday Oct 13, 2020
How Germans understood Austria-Hungary reveals much about their own imperial ambitions during the First World War. Historians tend to imagine that Germans…
Tuesday Oct 13, 2020
A panel discussion with: Mary Ann Glendon, Harvard; Ross Douthat, NY Times; Rod Dreher, American Conservative; and O. Carter Snead, ND Law
Read More about “What It Means to be Human: The Case for the Body in Public Bioethics”
Tuesday Oct 13, 2020
Lise Morjé Howard is Professor of Government at Georgetown University. Her research and teaching interests span the fields of international relations, comparative politics, and conflict resolution. She has published articles about civil war termination, peacekeeping, and...
Read More about VIRTUAL | The Sources of Forced Displacement
Tuesday Oct 13, 2020
This session will feature leading scholars discussing the history, root causes, and modern-day implications of social and racial injustice in America, with the goal of promoting change through greater understanding of these issues.
Bridging the Divide is sponsored by the Office of the Provost,…
Read More about Exploring Racial and Social Injustice and Inequality in America
Wednesday Oct 14, 2020
“Silencing the Press in Criminal Wars: Why Subnational Government Officials and Drug Cartels Murder Local Journalists in Mexico”
Read More about Kroc-Kellogg Peace, Conflict, Crime and Violence Workshop
Thursday Oct 15, 2020
As the 2020 US elections approach, the electorate is overwhelmingly polarized, even within members of the same faith communities. Our democracy is being tested not by our…
Read More about Faith and the Presidency: Perspectives from the Evangelical Christian Community
Friday Oct 16, 2020
Notre Dame International invites all members of the Notre Dame community and friends of the University to the third event in a series…
Friday Oct 16, 2020
Join the Klau Center for Civil and Human Rights as media producer, author,…
Saturday Oct 17, 2020
You are invited to join in discussion with Notre Dame’s most engaging faculty on some of the most pressing and fascinating issues of our times. Saturday Scholar lectures are typically presented in the Snite Museum’s Annenberg Auditorium on home football game Saturdays.
Due to COVID-19, there…
Monday Oct 19, 2020
The Graduate Working Group convenes young scholars from multiple disciplines to share their research, address issues affecting Latino…
Read More about Latino Studies Graduate Working Group Meeting
Monday Oct 19, 2020
In August 1920, the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution made it illegal to prevent people from voting based on their sex, enfranchising millions of women around the country. But its protections were not applied equally. Two leading Notre Dame political scientists will…
Read More about The 19th Amendment and the Myth that All Women Vote the Same
Wednesday Oct 21, 2020
Wednesday Oct 21, 2020
Elections influence foreign policy, either by reinforcing the current trajectory or prompting course corrections by a new administration. Beijing's intimidation in Hong Kong, along the Indian border, in the South China Sea, and towards Taiwan have helped accelerate a rapid deterioration in relations…
Read More about The US Presidential Election and Asia Policy
Thursday Oct 22, 2020
Racially targeted hate crimes have increased for Asian populations across the globe since the coronavirus's arrival. This has been spurred by President Trump’s anti-Chinese rhetoric calling COVID-19 the “Kung flu” and “Chinese Virus,” assigning an identity to the virus. The FBI has reported a marked…
Thursday Oct 22, 2020
Join us for an event celebrating Open Access Week and the impact that free, immediate, online access to our heritage and cultural objects; the scholarly research surrounding them; and the right to use…
Read More about Open Access Week: Cultural Heritage, Technology, and Open Access
Friday Oct 23, 2020
Join the Klau Center for Civil and Human Rights as Dr. Rhea Boyd,…
Monday Oct 26, 2020
With the 2020 election fast approaching, the US faces unprecedented pressures on its democracy. Join us 12:30 PM ET Oct. 26 to hear from the authors of a new Keough School policy paper about safeguarding American democracy in both the short and long term
Read More about American Democracy at Risk: A Global Comparative Perspective
Monday Oct 26, 2020
Tuesday Oct 27, 2020
Virtual Event! Zoom link: https://notredame.zoom.us/j/95877407086
Lecture by Ronald Pestritto, Hillsdale College
Tuesday Oct 27, 2020
Jonathan Markowitz is an assistant professor in the Political Science and International Relations Department at the University of Southern California where he is also a Co-Founder...
Tuesday Oct 27, 2020
Tuesday Oct 27, 2020
This student-led conversation will bring together experts on campus free expression and political discourse with student leaders from several universities who are affiliated with BridgeUSA. BridgeUSA is a national organization focused on improving the state of political education and discussion. It…
Read More about Civil Dialogue and Free Expression on College Campuses
Wednesday Oct 28, 2020
Read More about Kroc-Kellogg Peace, Conflict, Crime and Violence Workshop
