Join us for lunch and a discussion of Darren Davis' book, Racial Resentment in the Political Mind (University of Chicago Press, 2021). Darren will be joined by his co-author,…
Disinformation & Populist Narratives Against Electoral Integrity
The twentieth century has witnessed the emergence of old political narratives oriented towards a simplified explanation of social problems. Populist communication frames have gained traction across a wide range of voters…
Join us for an interdisciplinary conference examining how religion has shaped—and contested—the projection of U.S. power around the globe from the 19th century to the present.
The conference will take place on Friday and Saturday, April 8–9, 2022 at the McKenna Hall Conference Center on the…
Join us for an interdisciplinary conference examining how religion has shaped—and contested—the projection of U.S. power around the globe from the 19th century to the present.
The conference will take place on Friday and Saturday, April 8–9, 2022 at the McKenna Hall Conference Center on the…
In March 1909 in a hotel in Davos, Switzerland, an Austro-Hungarian army officer shot dead a Dutch composer in front of all the other guests. Historian John Deak will discuss this case and, in the process, take us on an exploration of the cult…
Roseanne W. McManus is an Associate Professor in the Political Science Department at the Pennsylvania State University. Her research focuses on signaling and coercion in an international security…
Like all facets of daily life, the food that Russian farms produced and citizens ate—or, in some years, didn’t eat—underwent radical shifts in the century…
Location: Hesburgh Center for International Studies, Auditorium
Chile is currently engaged in the process of drafting an entirely new constitution, through a distinctive process that has generated a great deal of attention and controversy. The new constitutional…
Pulitzer Prize winning historian, journalist and commentator on geo-politics, Anne Applebaum examines the challenges and opportunities of global political and economic change through the lenses of world history and the contemporary political landscape. Informed by her expertise in Europe and her years of international reporting, Applebaum shares perspectives on, and the far-reaching implications of, today’s volatile world events. In July 2020, Penguin published Anne’s book Twilight of Democracy: The Seductive Lure of Authoritarianism. Anne was later named one of “The Top 50 Thinkers of the Covid-19 Age” by Prospect magazine. She is a Senior Fellow of International Affairs and Agora Fellow in Residence at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies in Washington, DC. For many years, Applebaum wrote a biweekly foreign affairs column for The Washington Post which is syndicated internationally. She is now a staff writer at The Atlantic.
This on-campus event offers newly admitted students the opportunity to meet and hear from University leadership, faculty, current students, and other members of the Notre Dame community. The Office of Undergraduate Enrollment is happy to welcome the ND Class of 2026 to campus for this two day event,…
Location: Duncan Student Center, Dahnke Ballroom 7th Floor
This on-campus event offers newly admitted students the opportunity to meet and hear from University leadership, faculty, current students, and other members of the Notre Dame community. The Office of Undergraduate Enrollment is happy to welcome the ND Class of 2026 to campus for this two day event,…
Reading days will take place Wednesday and Thursday, April 27-28, and Saturday and Sunday, April 30-May 1. Final exams will be on Friday, April 29, and Monday through Thursday, May 2-5. …
Join the Kroc Institute for a discussion with four former Visiting Fellows who have drawn on intersectional themes to inform their research and teaching.
Reading days will take place Wednesday and Thursday, April 27-28, and Saturday and Sunday, April 30-May 1. Final exams will be on Friday, April 29, and Monday through…