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Offices are closed. Classes are not in session.

Review the full semester calendar at registrar.nd.edu/calendars/.

Originally published at events.nd.edu.

Read More about Martin Luther King Day

Spring semester begins!

Review the full semester calendar at registrar.nd.edu/calendars/.

Originally published at events.nd.edu.

Read More about Classes Begin (Spring Semester 2024)

DeToy graduated from the University of Notre Dame with a BA in History in 1985 and received MA and PhD degrees in History from Florida State University.

Read More about Teaching International Security Through Staff Rides - Lt. Col (ret) Brian DeToy

The Institute for Scholarship in the Liberal Arts (ISLA) is very pleased to host…

Read More about ISLA NEH Fellowships Webinar

Erin Rossiter is the Nancy Reeves Dreux Assistant Professor of Political Science. She broadly studies the dynamics of interpersonal political communications and the consequences such communications…

Read More about Rooney Center Seminar Series: "To Discuss or Not to Discuss? How Selective Exposure to Political Discussion Conditions Experimental Findings on Polarization" with Erin Rossiter

Melvin Rogers is Professor of Political Science and Associate Director of the Center for Philosophy, Politics, and Economics at Brown University. He is an award-winning writer and speaker on race and democracy in American culture and politics. 

This even is open to the public. Lunch is available…

Read More about Lecture by Melvin Rogers: "On James Baldwin: History, Responsibility, and Atonement"

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Read More about Webinar: Roosevelt Montás - Freedom, Citizenship & Liberal Learning

This event is brought to you by the Lucy Institute Data & Society

Description:

U.S. society is in…

Read More about Soc(AI)ety Seminars Series: “Technology and Democracy”

Join the Lucy Institute for Data & Society on Wednesday, January 24, 2024, as Moshe Vardi, a distinguished Israeli mathematician and computer scientist explores how technological advancements and neoliberal policies have catalyzed societal and political divides, shaping today's Disunited States of America and similar global trends.

Read More about Soc(AI)ety Seminars Series: “Technology and Democracy”

John J. Mearsheimer is the R. Wendell Harrison Distinguished Service Professor of Political Science at the University of Chicago, where he has taught since 1982.

Read More about War and International Politics - John Mearsheimer

Christian Grose is Professor of Political Science and Public Policy at the University of Southern California. He is the Academic Director of the USC Schwarzenegger Institute for State…

Read More about Rooney Center Seminar Series: "Enhancing Democracy: Increasing Spending on Elections Causes Public Administrators to Increase Voter Access and Open More Polling Places" with Christian Grose

Whose responsibility is it to prepare for and rebuild after a ‘natural’ disaster? And who do urban residents trust most to protect and rebuild their community? Using novel data, Scogin theorizes that Nepali urban residents believe post-disaster preparation and reconstruction to be a collective good,…

Read More about “Acts of Gods or Governments?: Disasters and Post-disaster Reconstruction as an Issue of Governance in Urban Nepal”-Lecture by Shana Scogin, Political Science PhD candidate

Algorethics denotes the need for a study dedicated to assessing the ethical implications of technologies, particularly AI. Focused on issues of transparency…

Read More about Soc(AI)ety Seminars Series: “Algorethics: potentiality and challenges in the age of AI”

Join us for the 2024 Poverty Studies Distinguished Lecture featuring Matthew Desmond, author of Poverty, By America and the Pulitzer Prize-winning Evicted. Reception to follow. Free and open to the public.…

Read More about Poverty, By America: An Evening with Matthew Desmond

The 2024 Ethics Week series features Mendoza faculty members renowned for their research and expertise in the use and development of AI.

Read More about Notre Dame Ethics Week: Artificial Intelligence: Its Ethical Possibilities and Problems

The 2024 Ethics Week series features Mendoza faculty members renowned for their research and expertise in the use and development of AI.

Read More about Notre Dame Ethics Week: Artificial Intelligence: Its Ethical Possibilities and Problems

The 2024 Ethics Week series features Mendoza faculty members renowned for their research and expertise in the use and development of AI.

Read More about Notre Dame Ethics Week: Artificial Intelligence: Its Ethical Possibilities and Problems

Read More about Movie Screening of Fannie

Alexis de Tocqueville's journey to America in 1831 is arguably one of the most…

Read More about Lecture by Jeremy Jennings: "Tocqueville Beyond America"

The 2024 Ethics Week series features Mendoza faculty members renowned for their research and expertise in the use and development of AI.

Read More about Notre Dame Ethics Week: Artificial Intelligence: Its Ethical Possibilities and Problems

The Institute for Scholarship in the Liberal Arts (ISLA) and the Office of Foundation Relations will host a virtual information session with Rhoda Freelon of the …

Read More about Spencer Foundation Webinar

The 2024 Ethics Week series features Mendoza faculty members renowned for their research and expertise in the use and development of AI.

Read More about Notre Dame Ethics Week: Artificial Intelligence: Its Ethical Possibilities and Problems

Gabriel Cepaluni is an associate professor in the Department of International Relations and Public Policy at São Paulo State University (UNESP). His research is in comparative political economy,…

Read More about Rooney Center Seminar Series: "From the Street to the Ballot Box? The BLM Protest Movement and Voter Turnout" with Gabriel Cepaluni

The College of Arts & Letters Academic Workshop for Junior Parents Weekend will include an Arts & Letters faculty presentation in 101 DeBartolo Hall. An informal reception for parents and students to meet with faculty and other representatives…

Read More about Junior Parents Weekend: Arts & Letters Academic Workshop

Richard J. Sullivan was sworn in as a United States Circuit Court Judge for the Second Circuit in October 2018. Before that,…

Read More about Lecture by Judge Richard Sullivan: “Where Have All the Trials Gone? The Vanishing Jury Trial and What it Means for Our System of Justice and the Legal Profession."

David Cortright, professor emeritus of the practice at the Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies, and Anna Romandash, an award-winning journalist from Ukraine and a master of global affairs graduate (’22) from the Keough School…

Read More about Virtual Flash Panel: Defunding Russia’s War Against Ukraine

An Associated Press team of Ukrainian journalists trapped in the besieged city of Mariupol struggle to continue their work documenting atrocities of the Russian invasion. As the only international reporters who remain in the city as Russian forces close in, they capture what become some of the most…

Read More about Film Screening: ‘20 Days in Mariupol’

Ketian Vivian Zhang is an assistant professor of international security at the Schar School of Policy and Government at George Mason University.

Read More about China's Gambit: The Calculus of Coercion - Ketian Zhang

Join us for a special screening of Join or Die: a film about why you should join a club and why the fate of America depends on it, and for the live conversation that follows with legendary social scientist Robert Putnam, Emeritus Peter and Isabel Malkin Professor of Public Policy at Harvard University’s Kennedy School.

Read More about Join or Die: A Film Screening and Conversation with Robert Putnam

Are you interested in learning about the causes, conduct, and consequences of conflict?

Would you like to take an interdisciplinary approach to studying security, its applications, and its implications?

Do you want to join a network of practictioners at the Department of Defense, the…

Read More about International Security Studies Minor Information Night