Tuesday Feb 2, 2021
Join the Department of Political Science for "A Conversation About Diversity in Political Science" with Dr. Jamila Michener (Cornell University).
Zoom Link: https://notredame.zoom.us/j/94429065725?pwd=azVwbzJybEl2Rnp5YW5mK2ZjbGp4Zz09…
Read More about A Conversation About Diversity in Political Science with Dr. Jamila Michener
Tuesday Feb 2, 2021
Sixty years ago, in January 1961, Americans witnessed the inauguration of the first Catholic elected president of the United States, John F. Kennedy. As Joe Biden begins his term as the country’s second Catholic president, Cushwa Center director Kathleen Sprows Cummings will moderate a panel of historians suggesting ways of placing the present moment in broader context. Register to join us Tuesday, February 2, at 4:00 p.m. (EST)…
Read More about Panel: "A Catholic in the White House: The Biden Presidency in Historical Context"
Wednesday Feb 3, 2021
Wednesday Feb 3, 2021
Please join us for a virtual discussion with: Benjamin Kleinerman (Baylor University), Jeffrey Tulis (University of Texas at Austin), and John Yoo (University of California at Berkeley)
Virtual event is free and open to the public. Eastern time.
Zoom link: notredame.zoom.us/j/95877407086
Thursday Feb 4, 2021
The Department of Africana Studies invites you to join the discussion about Racial Perspectives on the Capitol Insurrection on Thursday, February 4, 2021 at 4:00 PM EST - 5:30 PM EST:
Please click HERE…
Read More about Racial Perspectives on the Capitol Insurrection
Monday Feb 8, 2021
Ruth Ben-Ghiat
Professor of History and Italian Studies
New York University
From Mussolini to the present, authoritarian leaders have used propaganda and personality cults to bind people to them and present themselves as competent and infallible. Based on research for her new book Strongmen: Mussolini to the Present…
Read More about Propaganda and Personality Cults from Mussolini to the Present
Tuesday Feb 9, 2021
Ruth Ben-Ghiat
Professor of History and Italian Studies
New York University
What happens when strongmen leaders leave office? Most such situations end up badly. Based on research for her new book Strongmen: Mussolini to the Present…
Read More about Strongmen and Their Exits: Legacies of Authoritarian Rule
Tuesday Feb 9, 2021
Keren Yarhi-Milo is the Arnold A. Saltzman Professor of War and Peace Studies in the Political Science Department and the School of International and Public Affairs. She is also the Director of the Arnold A. Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies https://kerenyarhimilo.com/#…
Read More about VIRTUAL | The Domestic Political Cost of Deception about the Use of Force
Wednesday Feb 10, 2021
Part trivia, part discussion. Join a conversation with presenters Eric Love and Pamela Nolan Young on the importance of Black History Month.
Read More about Inclusive Excellence Workshop Series: “Why a Black History Month?”
Wednesday Feb 17, 2021
Undergraduate students interested in conducting research or interning in Europe this summer…
Read More about Nanovic Summer Grants: What you Need to Know
Thursday Feb 18, 2021
With more limited in-person contact this year, the Kellogg Institute invites you to connect with our Dissertation Year Fellows and Visiting Fellows – for updates from our yearlong fellows and to meet our new spring semester visitors, getting to know them and learning more about their research in a casual setting.…
Read More about Fellows Spotlight: Meet the Kellogg Visiting and Dissertation Year Fellows
Friday Feb 19, 2021
James Kirk, Dave Campbell, & Geoff Layman
Originally published at rooneycenter.nd.edu.…
Read More about Religion and the 2020 Presidential Election: The Enduring Divide
Friday Feb 19, 2021
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. The initiative grapples with the constructed nature of history; reimagines American and global history from the position of suppressed voices; and examines how minoritized writers and scholars have historically innovated literary production and theory in the process of responding to systemic violence.
Read More about Literatures of Annihilation, Exile & Resistance: The Language of Exile
Monday Feb 22, 2021
Walk the Walk Week is a week-long series of University and department sponsored events designed to help each of us consider the steps we might take individually and collectively to make Notre Dame, our communities, and our nation more welcoming and inclusive.
Tuesday Feb 23, 2021
The granddaughter of a slave, a native of Canton, Mississippi, and a member of the Franciscan Sisters of Perpetual Adoration, Sr. Thea Bowman taught in Catholic grade schools, high schools and colleges, earned a doctoral degree in rhetoric and literature from Catholic University of America and published scholarly articles on the writings of Saint Thomas More.
Tuesday Feb 23, 2021
Walk the Walk Week is a week-long series of University and department sponsored events designed to help each of us consider the steps we might take individually and collectively to make Notre Dame, our communities, and our nation more welcoming and inclusive.
Tuesday Feb 23, 2021
Notre Dame Law School's International Law Society and Women's Legal Forum Event are hosting "An Unprecedented Transition: A Discussion of the Transition from the Trump Administration to the Biden Administration."
Tuesday Feb 23, 2021
Gary Goertz is a scholar of international conflict, conflict management, and peace. He is the author or co-author of 10 books and more than 50 articles and chapters on international conflict and peace, institutions, norms, and methodology. His...
Wednesday Feb 24, 2021
Walk the Walk Week is a week-long series of University and department sponsored events designed to help each of us consider the steps we might take individually and collectively to make Notre Dame, our communities, and our nation more welcoming and inclusive.
Wednesday Feb 24, 2021
Open to Ph.D. students, fellows, and faculty who are interested in civil war, violence, crime, peace, conflict management, and conflict resolution. The workshop is an informal gathering to discuss work-in-progress, dissertation chapters and proposals, practice conference talks, etc.
Read More about Kroc-Kellogg Peace, Conflict, Crime and Violence Workshop
Wednesday Feb 24, 2021
This information session will provide tips and tricks for finding the right internship and how to create an appropriate summer research project. We will cover the importance of finding the right faculty mentors and how to ensure your project or internship is suitable for Nanovic funding.…
Thursday Feb 25, 2021
Walk the Walk Week is a week-long series of University and department sponsored events designed to help each of us consider the steps we might take individually and collectively to make Notre Dame, our communities, and our nation more welcoming and inclusive.
Thursday Feb 25, 2021
This interactive workshop asks participants to consider their own language stories and how language has shaped who they are and to what extent language repertoires inform perceived or real inclusion/exclusion in the speaking communities in which we participate.
Thursday Feb 25, 2021
Please join us for a virtual discussion with Michael P. Zuckert, Nancy Reeves Dreux Professor of Political Science, Emeritus.
Virtual event is free and open to the public. Eastern time.
Zoom link: notredame.zoom.us/j/95877407086
Friday Feb 26, 2021
Walk the Walk Week is a week-long series of University and department sponsored events designed to help each of us consider the steps we might take individually and collectively to make Notre Dame, our communities, and our nation more welcoming and inclusive.
Friday Feb 26, 2021
