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Saturday, March 8, 2025
- 12:00 AM23h 59mSpring Break (no classes in session)Mid-Term break. Review the 2024-25 academic calendar.
- 12:00 AM23h 59mSpring Break (no classes in session)Official Academic Calendar | campuswide
Mid-Term break. Review the 2024-25 academic calendar. - 12:00 AM23h 59mUkrainian Studies Hub Inaugural ConferenceThe Ukrainian Studies Hub will host its first conference on March 6–8, 2025. This conference will feature academic discussions, lectures, and presentations centered around Ukraine and Ukrainian studies. For more information about this conference, please visit the conference page. Learn more about the conference The conference will convene leading academics, policymakers, faith leaders, and artists to examine how hope has shaped Ukraine through pivotal historical moments, including its independence in 1991, the Russian aggression of 2014, and the full-scale invasion, which began in 2022 and continues. Keynote speakers include:Ambassador Oksana Markarova, Ukraine Mission to the U.S.Archbishop Borys Gudziak, president of Ukrainian Catholic University and Metropolitan-Archbishop of the Ukrainian Catholic Archeparchy of Philadelphia;Rory Finnin, professor of Ukrainian studies, University of Cambridge, and recipient of the Laura Shannon Prize in Contemporary European Studies in 2024;Olesya Kromeychuk, director, Ukrainian Institute London; andSerhii Plokhii, professor of Ukrainian history, Harvard University.For a complete list of panelists and speakers, view the conference schedule. The conference is supported and co-sponsored by:Department of German, Slavic, and Eurasian Studies;Kellogg Institute for International Studies;Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies;Notre Dame Democracy Initiative;Notre Dame Global;Office of the President at Notre Dame;Raclin Murphy Museum of Art; andUkrainian Catholic University.Originally published at nanovic.nd.edu.
- 12:00 AM23h 59mUkrainian Studies Hub Inaugural ConferenceThe Ukrainian Studies Hub will host its first conference on March 6–8, 2025. This conference will feature academic discussions, lectures, and presentations centered around Ukraine and Ukrainian studies. For more information about this conference, please visit the conference page. Learn more about the conference The conference will convene leading academics, policymakers, faith leaders, and artists to examine how hope has shaped Ukraine through pivotal historical moments, including its independence in 1991, the Russian aggression of 2014, and the full-scale invasion, which began in 2022 and continues. Keynote speakers include:Ambassador Oksana Markarova, Ukraine Mission to the U.S.Archbishop Borys Gudziak, president of Ukrainian Catholic University and Metropolitan-Archbishop of the Ukrainian Catholic Archeparchy of Philadelphia;Rory Finnin, professor of Ukrainian studies, University of Cambridge, and recipient of the Laura Shannon Prize in Contemporary European Studies in 2024;Olesya Kromeychuk, director, Ukrainian Institute London; andSerhii Plokhii, professor of Ukrainian history, Harvard University.For a complete list of panelists and speakers, view the conference schedule. The conference is supported and co-sponsored by:Department of German, Slavic, and Eurasian Studies;Kellogg Institute for International Studies;Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies;Notre Dame Democracy Initiative;Notre Dame Global;Office of the President at Notre Dame;Raclin Murphy Museum of Art; andUkrainian Catholic University.Originally published at nanovic.nd.edu.
- 12:00 AM23h 59mUkrainian Studies Hub Inaugural ConferenceThe Ukrainian Studies Hub will host its first conference on March 6–8, 2025. This conference will feature academic discussions, lectures, and presentations centered around Ukraine and Ukrainian studies. For more information about this conference, please visit the conference page. Learn more about the conference The conference will convene leading academics, policymakers, faith leaders, and artists to examine how hope has shaped Ukraine through pivotal historical moments, including its independence in 1991, the Russian aggression of 2014, and the full-scale invasion, which began in 2022 and continues. Keynote speakers include:Ambassador Oksana Markarova, Ukraine Mission to the U.S.Archbishop Borys Gudziak, president of Ukrainian Catholic University and Metropolitan-Archbishop of the Ukrainian Catholic Archeparchy of Philadelphia;Rory Finnin, professor of Ukrainian studies, University of Cambridge, and recipient of the Laura Shannon Prize in Contemporary European Studies in 2024;Olesya Kromeychuk, director, Ukrainian Institute London; andSerhii Plokhii, professor of Ukrainian history, Harvard University.For a complete list of panelists and speakers, view the conference schedule. The conference is supported and co-sponsored by:Department of German, Slavic, and Eurasian Studies;Kellogg Institute for International Studies;Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies;Notre Dame Democracy Initiative;Notre Dame Global;Office of the President at Notre Dame;Raclin Murphy Museum of Art; andUkrainian Catholic University.Originally published at nanovic.nd.edu.
- 12:00 AM23h 59mUkrainian Studies Hub Inaugural ConferenceThe Ukrainian Studies Hub will host its first conference on March 6–8, 2025. This conference will feature academic discussions, lectures, and presentations centered around Ukraine and Ukrainian studies. For more information about this conference, please visit the conference page. Learn more about the conference The conference will convene leading academics, policymakers, faith leaders, and artists to examine how hope has shaped Ukraine through pivotal historical moments, including its independence in 1991, the Russian aggression of 2014, and the full-scale invasion, which began in 2022 and continues. Keynote speakers include:Ambassador Oksana Markarova, Ukraine Mission to the U.S.Archbishop Borys Gudziak, president of Ukrainian Catholic University and Metropolitan-Archbishop of the Ukrainian Catholic Archeparchy of Philadelphia;Rory Finnin, professor of Ukrainian studies, University of Cambridge, and recipient of the Laura Shannon Prize in Contemporary European Studies in 2024;Olesya Kromeychuk, director, Ukrainian Institute London; andSerhii Plokhii, professor of Ukrainian history, Harvard University.For a complete list of panelists and speakers, view the conference schedule. The conference is supported and co-sponsored by:Department of German, Slavic, and Eurasian Studies;Kellogg Institute for International Studies;Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies;Notre Dame Democracy Initiative;Notre Dame Global;Office of the President at Notre Dame;Raclin Murphy Museum of Art; andUkrainian Catholic University.Originally published at nanovic.nd.edu.
- 12:00 AM23h 59mUkrainian Studies Hub Inaugural ConferenceThe Ukrainian Studies Hub will host its first conference on March 6–8, 2025. This conference will feature academic discussions, lectures, and presentations centered around Ukraine and Ukrainian studies. For more information about this conference, please visit the conference page. Learn more about the conference The conference will convene leading academics, policymakers, faith leaders, and artists to examine how hope has shaped Ukraine through pivotal historical moments, including its independence in 1991, the Russian aggression of 2014, and the full-scale invasion, which began in 2022 and continues. Keynote speakers include:Ambassador Oksana Markarova, Ukraine Mission to the U.S.Archbishop Borys Gudziak, president of Ukrainian Catholic University and Metropolitan-Archbishop of the Ukrainian Catholic Archeparchy of Philadelphia;Rory Finnin, professor of Ukrainian studies, University of Cambridge, and recipient of the Laura Shannon Prize in Contemporary European Studies in 2024;Olesya Kromeychuk, director, Ukrainian Institute London; andSerhii Plokhii, professor of Ukrainian history, Harvard University.For a complete list of panelists and speakers, view the conference schedule. The conference is supported and co-sponsored by:Department of German, Slavic, and Eurasian Studies;Kellogg Institute for International Studies;Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies;Notre Dame Democracy Initiative;Notre Dame Global;Office of the President at Notre Dame;Raclin Murphy Museum of Art; andUkrainian Catholic University.Originally published at nanovic.nd.edu.
- 7:30 PM1h 30mSouth Bend Symphony Orchestra: Puccini’s "Tosca"Embark on a journey of passion and betrayal with Giacomo Puccini's timeless masterpiece, Tosca. Join us as the Symphony and South Bend Lyric Opera reunite for two unforgettable performances. GET TICKETSPart of the symphony's June H. Edwards Mosaic Series.
- 7:30 PM1h 30mSouth Bend Symphony Orchestra: Puccini’s "Tosca"Embark on a journey of passion and betrayal with Giacomo Puccini's timeless masterpiece, Tosca. Join us as the Symphony and South Bend Lyric Opera reunite for two unforgettable performances. GET TICKETSPart of the symphony's June H. Edwards Mosaic Series.
- 7:30 PM1h 30mSouth Bend Symphony Orchestra: Puccini’s "Tosca"Embark on a journey of passion and betrayal with Giacomo Puccini's timeless masterpiece, Tosca. Join us as the Symphony and South Bend Lyric Opera reunite for two unforgettable performances. GET TICKETSPart of the symphony's June H. Edwards Mosaic Series.