Mid-Term (Fall) Break
Thursday, October 24, 2024 12:00 AM – 11:59 PM
- Location
- DescriptionFall break (Oct. 19-27)Review the academic year schedule.
No classes in session. - Websitehttps://events.nd.edu/events/2024/10/24/mid-term-fall-break-1/
More from Upcoming Events (Next 7 Days)
- Oct 2412:00 PMProcurement Services Supplier ExpoProcurement Services invites you to connect with your favorite suppliers at this year's 2024 Supplier Expo! Enjoy complimentary hors d'oeuvres, swag, and giveaways! Also, be sure to stop by Procurement Services' table to learn about the NEW buyND+ Community of Practice and new resources available to you. Attendees must check in with an Irish1card, and don't forget to wear your name tag and bring business cards for drawings. We hope to see you there!
- Oct 245:00 PMLegendary Karaoke with BFSA at LegendsJoin the Black Faculty and Staff Association(BFSA) for ~spooky~ good fun at karaoke night at Legends! There will be a Halloween theme and costume contest. You can also come to meet the new BFSA board: Tiffany, Erik, Taylor, and Caylie. Food and drinks will be available for purchase. Ages 21 and over. Friends and family welcome! Originally published at bfsa.nd.edu.
- Oct 2512:00 AMMid-Term (Fall) BreakFall break (Oct. 19-27)Review the academic year schedule. No classes in session.
- Oct 2612:00 AMMid-Term (Fall) BreakFall break (Oct. 19-27)Review the academic year schedule. No classes in session.
- Oct 2712:00 AMMid-Term (Fall) BreakFall break (Oct. 19-27)Review the academic year schedule. No classes in session.
- Oct 2912:30 PMLecture: "Are Latin American Bureaucrats Democrats? Politics, Technocratic Orientation, and Democracy"Scott MorgensternProfessor of Political ScienceUniversity of Pittsburgh Given their role in implementing policy and executive orders, bureaucrats are uniquely positioned to respond to executive overreach. Their attitudes toward democracy, however, have avoided significant scrutiny. This talk thus explores their commitment to democracy using an original survey of nearly 12,000 Latin American bureaucrats. To explain the likelihood of their commitment to democracy, the focus is on technocratic orientation, their alignment with the president, and the level of and change in the country’s democratic context. For more information, click here. Sponsored by the Kellogg Institute for International Studies.