1. Home ›
  2. News and Events ›
  3. Events

Upcoming Events By Year

« 2021 »

Nov 16

Tuesday Nov 16, 2021

VIRTUAL | Light Water Capitalism: Nonproliferation and U.S. Global Power

-

Location: Virtual Event [Zoom]

Sarkar Headshot Squaresmall

Jayita Sarkar is an Assistant Professor at Boston University Pardee School of Global Studies, where she teaches diplomatic and political history. Her research has been published in the Journal of Cold War Studies, Cold War History, International History Review, Journal of Strategic Studies, Nonproliferation Review, and elsewhere.

Read More about VIRTUAL | Light Water Capitalism: Nonproliferation and U.S. Global Power

Nov 19

Friday Nov 19, 2021

Patriots and War Profiteers: America’s Uncomfortable Relationship with its Defense Industry

-

Location: B101 Jenkins Nanovic Halls

Hove

Andy Hove is the Managing Director of Horisonter Group, a consulting and advisory practice for governments
and industry focused on the global defense and security matters. Andy is a highly experienced chief…

Read More about Patriots and War Profiteers: America’s Uncomfortable Relationship with its Defense Industry

Nov 22

Monday Nov 22, 2021

Anchors of Stability? The Role of Electoral Authorities in Promoting Democratic Governance (Kellogg Institute panel)

-

Location: Hesburgh Center Auditorium

Electoral processes are under great pressure in contemporary democracies around the world. Inequalities, the increasing dissemination of false information, and populist leaderships promoting polarizing narratives have challenged the integrity of elections and democracy itself across long established…

Read More about Anchors of Stability? The Role of Electoral Authorities in Promoting Democratic Governance (Kellogg Institute panel)

Dec 1

Wednesday Dec 1, 2021

"The Early Modern Roots of the Anthropocene" with Faculty Fellow Brad Gregory

-

Location: 1050 Jenkins Nanovic Halls

The Industrial Revolution that began in Britain in the late eighteenth century is rightly regarded as a critical turning point in the economic and environmental history of the planet, but it did not come out of nowhere. The key ideological, institutional, economic, and political strands that led to…

Read More about "The Early Modern Roots of the Anthropocene" with Faculty Fellow Brad Gregory

Dec 7

Tuesday Dec 7, 2021

Voting Rights Reform: A View of the US and Perspectives from Europe

-

Location: Hesburgh Center Auditorium

In this first event of the Kellogg Institute's Democracy and Civil Discourse series, two US scholars with broad expertise in electoral law will present their contrasting views on voting rights reform in the United States. Rebecca Green (College…

Read More about Voting Rights Reform: A View of the US and Perspectives from Europe