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Tuesday, March 19, 2024
- 12:00 AM23h 59mSpring 2024 Staff Town HallAll staff are invited to attend the Spring Staff Town Halls on Tuesday, March 19. Executive Vice President Shannon Cullinan and Vice President for Human Resources Heather Christophersen will provide campus updates, followed by a panel discussion featuring three employees who lead health, well-being, and support initiatives for our undergraduate students.Schedule and Designated Division Sessions TUESDAY, March 19Dahnke Ballroom, Duncan Student Center10:00–10:45 a.m. Add to my calendarAthletics, General Counsel, Institutional Research, Innovation, and Strategy, Office of Mission Engagement and Church Affairs, Office of Public Affairs and Communications, Student Affairs, Undergraduate Enrollment, University Relations, all other units reporting to the Office of the President, and University Enterprises and Events1:00–1:45 p.m. Add to my calendarCenters and Institutes, Colleges and Schools, Notre Dame International, Notre Dame Research, all other units reporting to the Office of the Provost, Campus Safety and University Operations, Facilities Design and Operations, Finance, Human Resources, Investment, and Information Technology WEDNESDAY, March 20 Carey Auditorium, Hesburgh Library10:00-10:45 p.m. Add to my calendarCampus Safety and University Operations, Facilities Design and Operations, and University Enterprises and Events (second and third shifts) View or print the Town Hall poster (PDF, 137 KB)
- 12:00 AM23h 59mSpring 2024 Staff Town HallAll staff are invited to attend the Spring Staff Town Halls on Tuesday, March 19. Executive Vice President Shannon Cullinan and Vice President for Human Resources Heather Christophersen will provide campus updates, followed by a panel discussion featuring three employees who lead health, well-being, and support initiatives for our undergraduate students.Schedule and Designated Division Sessions TUESDAY, March 19Dahnke Ballroom, Duncan Student Center10:00–10:45 a.m. Add to my calendarAthletics, General Counsel, Institutional Research, Innovation, and Strategy, Office of Mission Engagement and Church Affairs, Office of Public Affairs and Communications, Student Affairs, Undergraduate Enrollment, University Relations, all other units reporting to the Office of the President, and University Enterprises and Events1:00–1:45 p.m. Add to my calendarCenters and Institutes, Colleges and Schools, Notre Dame International, Notre Dame Research, all other units reporting to the Office of the Provost, Campus Safety and University Operations, Facilities Design and Operations, Finance, Human Resources, Investment, and Information Technology WEDNESDAY, March 20 Carey Auditorium, Hesburgh Library10:00-10:45 p.m. Add to my calendarCampus Safety and University Operations, Facilities Design and Operations, and University Enterprises and Events (second and third shifts) View or print the Town Hall poster (PDF, 137 KB)
- 3:30 PM1h 30mLecture: "Lessons for the West from a Small African Country"Alexander Chula is a Thai-British medical doctor and writer, living and working in London. He studied Classics at Oxford then medicine at the University of London. His first book, Goodbye, Dr Banda, was published by Polygon in 2023. He has also written for The Spectator, The Daily Telegraph and The Critic in the UK, and for The New Criterion and National Review in the U.S. Dr. Chula's book raises compelling questions about the universality of the humanities, the purposes of education, the challenges of nation-building in postcolonial Africa, and cultural transmission and translation. Originally published at constudies.nd.edu.
- 3:30 PM1h 30mLecture: "Lessons for the West from a Small African Country"Alexander Chula is a Thai-British medical doctor and writer, living and working in London. He studied Classics at Oxford then medicine at the University of London. His first book, Goodbye, Dr Banda, was published by Polygon in 2023. He has also written for The Spectator, The Daily Telegraph and The Critic in the UK, and for The New Criterion and National Review in the U.S. Dr. Chula's book raises compelling questions about the universality of the humanities, the purposes of education, the challenges of nation-building in postcolonial Africa, and cultural transmission and translation. Originally published at constudies.nd.edu.
- 3:30 PM1h 30mLecture: "Lessons for the West from a Small African Country"Alexander Chula is a Thai-British medical doctor and writer, living and working in London. He studied Classics at Oxford then medicine at the University of London. His first book, Goodbye, Dr Banda, was published by Polygon in 2023. He has also written for The Spectator, The Daily Telegraph and The Critic in the UK, and for The New Criterion and National Review in the U.S. Dr. Chula's book raises compelling questions about the universality of the humanities, the purposes of education, the challenges of nation-building in postcolonial Africa, and cultural transmission and translation. Originally published at constudies.nd.edu.
- 3:30 PM1h 30mLecture: "Lessons for the West from a Small African Country"Alexander Chula is a Thai-British medical doctor and writer, living and working in London. He studied Classics at Oxford then medicine at the University of London. His first book, Goodbye, Dr Banda, was published by Polygon in 2023. He has also written for The Spectator, The Daily Telegraph and The Critic in the UK, and for The New Criterion and National Review in the U.S. Dr. Chula's book raises compelling questions about the universality of the humanities, the purposes of education, the challenges of nation-building in postcolonial Africa, and cultural transmission and translation. Originally published at constudies.nd.edu.
- 4:00 PM1h2024 Distinguished Alumni Award Lecture — "The Uneasy Relationship of Peace, Democracy and Human Development: Reflections on the Hopes and Disappointments of Central America's Peace Agreements"Featuring Jorge Vargas Cullell (M.A. '94), director of Estado de la Nación, a Costa Rica-based center of thought that conducts research on sustainable development. "The Uneasy Relationship of Peace, Democracy and Human Development: Reflections on the Hopes and Disappointments of Central America's Peace Agreements" The peace agreements that ended civil wars in Central America in the late 1980s and early 1990s were met with huge hope and expectations in societies ravaged by decades of instability, social exclusion, and political violence. However, the hard-fought peace did not usher in a new era of shared prosperity and democratization. Instead, by the turn of the century it became increasingly clear that the absence of military conflict coexisted with high levels of social violence, structural inequalities, persistent public corruption, and stunted democratization. In this lecture, Vargas Cullell will address the question of why peace does not easily blend with democracy and human development. While many international and local factors contributed to this unfortunate course of events — and continue to do so — he will focus on the importance of political power as a bridge (or not) between normative ideals and policy goals, and effective change. Read more about Jorge’s career path and time at Notre Dame here » The Kroc Institute’s Distinguished Alumni Award honors Notre Dame graduates in peace studies whose careers and lives exemplify the ideals of international peacebuilding. Each year the Distinguished Alumnus, who is selected by committee, travels to Notre Dame's campus to deliver a public lecture and meet with current peace studies students. Originally published at kroc.nd.edu.
- 4:00 PM1h2024 Distinguished Alumni Award Lecture — "The Uneasy Relationship of Peace, Democracy and Human Development: Reflections on the Hopes and Disappointments of Central America's Peace Agreements"Featuring Jorge Vargas Cullell (M.A. '94), director of Estado de la Nación, a Costa Rica-based center of thought that conducts research on sustainable development. "The Uneasy Relationship of Peace, Democracy and Human Development: Reflections on the Hopes and Disappointments of Central America's Peace Agreements" The peace agreements that ended civil wars in Central America in the late 1980s and early 1990s were met with huge hope and expectations in societies ravaged by decades of instability, social exclusion, and political violence. However, the hard-fought peace did not usher in a new era of shared prosperity and democratization. Instead, by the turn of the century it became increasingly clear that the absence of military conflict coexisted with high levels of social violence, structural inequalities, persistent public corruption, and stunted democratization. In this lecture, Vargas Cullell will address the question of why peace does not easily blend with democracy and human development. While many international and local factors contributed to this unfortunate course of events — and continue to do so — he will focus on the importance of political power as a bridge (or not) between normative ideals and policy goals, and effective change. Read more about Jorge’s career path and time at Notre Dame here » The Kroc Institute’s Distinguished Alumni Award honors Notre Dame graduates in peace studies whose careers and lives exemplify the ideals of international peacebuilding. Each year the Distinguished Alumnus, who is selected by committee, travels to Notre Dame's campus to deliver a public lecture and meet with current peace studies students. Originally published at kroc.nd.edu.
- 4:00 PM1h2024 Distinguished Alumni Award Lecture — "The Uneasy Relationship of Peace, Democracy and Human Development: Reflections on the Hopes and Disappointments of Central America's Peace Agreements"Featuring Jorge Vargas Cullell (M.A. '94), director of Estado de la Nación, a Costa Rica-based center of thought that conducts research on sustainable development. "The Uneasy Relationship of Peace, Democracy and Human Development: Reflections on the Hopes and Disappointments of Central America's Peace Agreements" The peace agreements that ended civil wars in Central America in the late 1980s and early 1990s were met with huge hope and expectations in societies ravaged by decades of instability, social exclusion, and political violence. However, the hard-fought peace did not usher in a new era of shared prosperity and democratization. Instead, by the turn of the century it became increasingly clear that the absence of military conflict coexisted with high levels of social violence, structural inequalities, persistent public corruption, and stunted democratization. In this lecture, Vargas Cullell will address the question of why peace does not easily blend with democracy and human development. While many international and local factors contributed to this unfortunate course of events — and continue to do so — he will focus on the importance of political power as a bridge (or not) between normative ideals and policy goals, and effective change. Read more about Jorge’s career path and time at Notre Dame here » The Kroc Institute’s Distinguished Alumni Award honors Notre Dame graduates in peace studies whose careers and lives exemplify the ideals of international peacebuilding. Each year the Distinguished Alumnus, who is selected by committee, travels to Notre Dame's campus to deliver a public lecture and meet with current peace studies students. Originally published at kroc.nd.edu.
- 4:00 PM1h2024 Distinguished Alumni Award Lecture — "The Uneasy Relationship of Peace, Democracy and Human Development: Reflections on the Hopes and Disappointments of Central America's Peace Agreements"Featuring Jorge Vargas Cullell (M.A. '94), director of Estado de la Nación, a Costa Rica-based center of thought that conducts research on sustainable development. "The Uneasy Relationship of Peace, Democracy and Human Development: Reflections on the Hopes and Disappointments of Central America's Peace Agreements" The peace agreements that ended civil wars in Central America in the late 1980s and early 1990s were met with huge hope and expectations in societies ravaged by decades of instability, social exclusion, and political violence. However, the hard-fought peace did not usher in a new era of shared prosperity and democratization. Instead, by the turn of the century it became increasingly clear that the absence of military conflict coexisted with high levels of social violence, structural inequalities, persistent public corruption, and stunted democratization. In this lecture, Vargas Cullell will address the question of why peace does not easily blend with democracy and human development. While many international and local factors contributed to this unfortunate course of events — and continue to do so — he will focus on the importance of political power as a bridge (or not) between normative ideals and policy goals, and effective change. Read more about Jorge’s career path and time at Notre Dame here » The Kroc Institute’s Distinguished Alumni Award honors Notre Dame graduates in peace studies whose careers and lives exemplify the ideals of international peacebuilding. Each year the Distinguished Alumnus, who is selected by committee, travels to Notre Dame's campus to deliver a public lecture and meet with current peace studies students. Originally published at kroc.nd.edu.
- 6:00 PM1h 30mMusic Program: "Stuff We Wanna Play" — Zachary Good, clarinet and Daniel Schlosberg, pianoZachary Good, the noted clarinetest of Eighth Blackbird, teams up with faculty pianist Daniel Schlosberg for a program entitled, "Stuff We Wanna Play," featuring works by Tailleferre, Saint-Saëns, David Clay Mettens and Zachary Good, among others. This event is free and open to the public. Originally published at music.nd.edu.
- 6:00 PM1h 30mMusic Program: "Stuff We Wanna Play" — Zachary Good, clarinet and Daniel Schlosberg, pianoZachary Good, the noted clarinetest of Eighth Blackbird, teams up with faculty pianist Daniel Schlosberg for a program entitled, "Stuff We Wanna Play," featuring works by Tailleferre, Saint-Saëns, David Clay Mettens and Zachary Good, among others. This event is free and open to the public. Originally published at music.nd.edu.
- 6:00 PM1h 30mMusic Program: "Stuff We Wanna Play" — Zachary Good, clarinet and Daniel Schlosberg, pianoZachary Good, the noted clarinetest of Eighth Blackbird, teams up with faculty pianist Daniel Schlosberg for a program entitled, "Stuff We Wanna Play," featuring works by Tailleferre, Saint-Saëns, David Clay Mettens and Zachary Good, among others. This event is free and open to the public. Originally published at music.nd.edu.
- 6:00 PM1h 30mMusic Program: "Stuff We Wanna Play" — Zachary Good, clarinet and Daniel Schlosberg, pianoZachary Good, the noted clarinetest of Eighth Blackbird, teams up with faculty pianist Daniel Schlosberg for a program entitled, "Stuff We Wanna Play," featuring works by Tailleferre, Saint-Saëns, David Clay Mettens and Zachary Good, among others. This event is free and open to the public. Originally published at music.nd.edu.