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October 2024
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Monday, October 14, 2024
- 12:00 AM23h 59mDeadline: Nanovic Sustainability Group Research ProjectsThis academic year, the Nanovic Institute is running two paid group student research projects within the umbrella of sustainability: one on agrivoltaics policy and one on the use of apocalyptic language and imagery in discussions of the climate crisis. The Nanovic Institute is currently accepting applications for undergraduates to work on the projects during the 2024-25 academic year. The projects will begin on October 28, 2024 and conclude upon submission of the final online product in early April 2025. Students are invited to apply to one or both of the projects, depending on the individual's background and interest (but please note that students will ultimately only work on one project). More information can be found here. Applications are due October 14th at 11:59pm EST. If you have any questions, please reach out to Dr. Morgan Munsen at morgan.munsen@nd.edu (agrivoltaics policy project) or Dr. Will Beattie at wbeattie@nd.edu (climate apocalypse project).
- 12:30 PM1h“Religious Freedom in Ukraine”: A Virtual Flash PanelWhat does it mean to advocate for religious freedom during times of war? How do political leaders engage with religious groups? In such circumstances, what is the best policy to simultaneously recognize the human right to religious expression while protecting national sovereignty? Today in Ukraine, these questions are playing out in real time. This virtual flash panel discussion will cover the background and the implications of recent developments on religious freedom within Ukraine, including the controversy around the August 20 law banning the activities of religious groups tied to the Russian Orthodox Church. Join this virtual discussion to hear panelists who approach the question of religious freedom in Ukraine from different angles. Register to join the virtual flash panel event PanelistsAnatolii BabynskyiFaculty LecturerUkrainian Catholic UniversityFormer Postdoctoral Research AssociateUniversity of Notre DameJose CasanovaProfessor EmeritusSenior Fellow, Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, & World AffairsGeorgetown UniversityDiane DesiertoProfessor of Law and Global AffairsFaculty Director, LL.M. in International Human Rights LawGlobal Director, Notre Dame Law School Global Human Rights ClinicUniversity of Notre DameRegina ElsnerProfessor and Chair for Eastern Churches, Ecumenical Studies and Peace ResearchUniversität MünsterModerated by Clemens Sedmak, director of the Nanovic Institute and professor of social ethics at the Keough School of Global Affairs. Originally published at nanovic.nd.edu.
- 12:30 PM1h“Religious Freedom in Ukraine”: A Virtual Flash PanelWhat does it mean to advocate for religious freedom during times of war? How do political leaders engage with religious groups? In such circumstances, what is the best policy to simultaneously recognize the human right to religious expression while protecting national sovereignty? Today in Ukraine, these questions are playing out in real time. This virtual flash panel discussion will cover the background and the implications of recent developments on religious freedom within Ukraine, including the controversy around the August 20 law banning the activities of religious groups tied to the Russian Orthodox Church. Join this virtual discussion to hear panelists who approach the question of religious freedom in Ukraine from different angles. Register to join the virtual flash panel event PanelistsAnatolii BabynskyiFaculty LecturerUkrainian Catholic UniversityFormer Postdoctoral Research AssociateUniversity of Notre DameJose CasanovaProfessor EmeritusSenior Fellow, Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, & World AffairsGeorgetown UniversityDiane DesiertoProfessor of Law and Global AffairsFaculty Director, LL.M. in International Human Rights LawGlobal Director, Notre Dame Law School Global Human Rights ClinicUniversity of Notre DameRegina ElsnerProfessor and Chair for Eastern Churches, Ecumenical Studies and Peace ResearchUniversität MünsterModerated by Clemens Sedmak, director of the Nanovic Institute and professor of social ethics at the Keough School of Global Affairs. Originally published at nanovic.nd.edu.
- 12:30 PM1h“Religious Freedom in Ukraine”: A Virtual Flash PanelWhat does it mean to advocate for religious freedom during times of war? How do political leaders engage with religious groups? In such circumstances, what is the best policy to simultaneously recognize the human right to religious expression while protecting national sovereignty? Today in Ukraine, these questions are playing out in real time. This virtual flash panel discussion will cover the background and the implications of recent developments on religious freedom within Ukraine, including the controversy around the August 20 law banning the activities of religious groups tied to the Russian Orthodox Church. Join this virtual discussion to hear panelists who approach the question of religious freedom in Ukraine from different angles. Register to join the virtual flash panel event PanelistsAnatolii BabynskyiFaculty LecturerUkrainian Catholic UniversityFormer Postdoctoral Research AssociateUniversity of Notre DameJose CasanovaProfessor EmeritusSenior Fellow, Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, & World AffairsGeorgetown UniversityDiane DesiertoProfessor of Law and Global AffairsFaculty Director, LL.M. in International Human Rights LawGlobal Director, Notre Dame Law School Global Human Rights ClinicUniversity of Notre DameRegina ElsnerProfessor and Chair for Eastern Churches, Ecumenical Studies and Peace ResearchUniversität MünsterModerated by Clemens Sedmak, director of the Nanovic Institute and professor of social ethics at the Keough School of Global Affairs. Originally published at nanovic.nd.edu.
- 12:30 PM1h“Religious Freedom in Ukraine”: A Virtual Flash PanelWhat does it mean to advocate for religious freedom during times of war? How do political leaders engage with religious groups? In such circumstances, what is the best policy to simultaneously recognize the human right to religious expression while protecting national sovereignty? Today in Ukraine, these questions are playing out in real time. This virtual flash panel discussion will cover the background and the implications of recent developments on religious freedom within Ukraine, including the controversy around the August 20 law banning the activities of religious groups tied to the Russian Orthodox Church. Join this virtual discussion to hear panelists who approach the question of religious freedom in Ukraine from different angles. Register to join the virtual flash panel event PanelistsAnatolii BabynskyiFaculty LecturerUkrainian Catholic UniversityFormer Postdoctoral Research AssociateUniversity of Notre DameJose CasanovaProfessor EmeritusSenior Fellow, Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, & World AffairsGeorgetown UniversityDiane DesiertoProfessor of Law and Global AffairsFaculty Director, LL.M. in International Human Rights LawGlobal Director, Notre Dame Law School Global Human Rights ClinicUniversity of Notre DameRegina ElsnerProfessor and Chair for Eastern Churches, Ecumenical Studies and Peace ResearchUniversität MünsterModerated by Clemens Sedmak, director of the Nanovic Institute and professor of social ethics at the Keough School of Global Affairs. Originally published at nanovic.nd.edu.
- 2:00 PM1h 15mLecture — Gender, Memory, Justice: “Comfort Women” in Contemporary China’s Public Culture with Lin LiLin Li is the James P. Storer Assistant Professor of Asian History at Kenyon College in the Department of Asian and Middle East Studies. Li's research and teaching center on the production of structural violence along the lines of gender, ethnicity and disability across the Japanese empire and the representation of this violence within historical memory and popular culture in the Asia-Pacific from the Cold War onward. The lecture is part of a Justice and Asia project organized by Xian Wang, assistant professor, East Asian Languages and Cultures, sponsored by the Liu Institute for Asia and Asian Studies, Keough School of Global Affairs. In support of the Liu Institute’s growing commitment to sustainability, we will no longer be offering drinks at our public lectures and panels. We encourage audience members to bring their own water bottles or to drink from nearby water fountains. Thank you for your understanding. Originally published at asia.nd.edu.
- 2:00 PM1h 15mLecture — Gender, Memory, Justice: “Comfort Women” in Contemporary China’s Public Culture with Lin LiLin Li is the James P. Storer Assistant Professor of Asian History at Kenyon College in the Department of Asian and Middle East Studies. Li's research and teaching center on the production of structural violence along the lines of gender, ethnicity and disability across the Japanese empire and the representation of this violence within historical memory and popular culture in the Asia-Pacific from the Cold War onward. The lecture is part of a Justice and Asia project organized by Xian Wang, assistant professor, East Asian Languages and Cultures, sponsored by the Liu Institute for Asia and Asian Studies, Keough School of Global Affairs. In support of the Liu Institute’s growing commitment to sustainability, we will no longer be offering drinks at our public lectures and panels. We encourage audience members to bring their own water bottles or to drink from nearby water fountains. Thank you for your understanding. Originally published at asia.nd.edu.
- 2:00 PM1h 15mLecture — Gender, Memory, Justice: “Comfort Women” in Contemporary China’s Public Culture with Lin LiLin Li is the James P. Storer Assistant Professor of Asian History at Kenyon College in the Department of Asian and Middle East Studies. Li's research and teaching center on the production of structural violence along the lines of gender, ethnicity and disability across the Japanese empire and the representation of this violence within historical memory and popular culture in the Asia-Pacific from the Cold War onward. The lecture is part of a Justice and Asia project organized by Xian Wang, assistant professor, East Asian Languages and Cultures, sponsored by the Liu Institute for Asia and Asian Studies, Keough School of Global Affairs. In support of the Liu Institute’s growing commitment to sustainability, we will no longer be offering drinks at our public lectures and panels. We encourage audience members to bring their own water bottles or to drink from nearby water fountains. Thank you for your understanding. Originally published at asia.nd.edu.
- 2:00 PM1h 15mLecture — Gender, Memory, Justice: “Comfort Women” in Contemporary China’s Public Culture with Lin LiLin Li is the James P. Storer Assistant Professor of Asian History at Kenyon College in the Department of Asian and Middle East Studies. Li's research and teaching center on the production of structural violence along the lines of gender, ethnicity and disability across the Japanese empire and the representation of this violence within historical memory and popular culture in the Asia-Pacific from the Cold War onward. The lecture is part of a Justice and Asia project organized by Xian Wang, assistant professor, East Asian Languages and Cultures, sponsored by the Liu Institute for Asia and Asian Studies, Keough School of Global Affairs. In support of the Liu Institute’s growing commitment to sustainability, we will no longer be offering drinks at our public lectures and panels. We encourage audience members to bring their own water bottles or to drink from nearby water fountains. Thank you for your understanding. Originally published at asia.nd.edu.
- 4:30 PM40mVespers with the Notre Dame Children's ChoirJoin the Liturgical Choir of the Notre Dame Children's Choir the second and third Mondays of the month in-person or online for a prayerful Vespers service. Notre Dame Children's Liturgical ChoirOriginally published at sma.nd.edu.
- 4:30 PM40mVespers with the Notre Dame Children's ChoirJoin the Liturgical Choir of the Notre Dame Children's Choir the second and third Mondays of the month in-person or online for a prayerful Vespers service. Notre Dame Children's Liturgical ChoirOriginally published at sma.nd.edu.
- 4:30 PM40mVespers with the Notre Dame Children's ChoirJoin the Liturgical Choir of the Notre Dame Children's Choir the second and third Mondays of the month in-person or online for a prayerful Vespers service. Notre Dame Children's Liturgical ChoirOriginally published at sma.nd.edu.
- 4:30 PM40mVespers with the Notre Dame Children's ChoirJoin the Liturgical Choir of the Notre Dame Children's Choir the second and third Mondays of the month in-person or online for a prayerful Vespers service. Notre Dame Children's Liturgical ChoirOriginally published at sma.nd.edu.