New exhibit offers glimpse of WWII tragedy
Rare Books and Special Collections exhibit allows visitors to see WWII events from a different perspective.
This year marks the 80th anniversary of the end of the Second World War. To mark that moment in history, Julia Schneider, German language and literature librarian, Natasha Lyandres, Russian and East European studies librarian, and Jean McManus, Catholic studies librarian, have worked together to curate the latest Rare Books and Special Collections exhibit, Tragedies of War: Images of WWII in Print Visual Culture. The exhibit gives visitors a chance to view WWII from the perspective of the everyday Europeans who lived alongside it.
Read the full feature here
Latest Research
- For second year in a row, Notre Dame ranks among top 100 U.S. universities granted utility patents…
- 2025 Graduate Student Awards in Physics & Astronomy AnnouncedThe Department of Physics and Astronomy has announced 2024-25 graduate student award recipients. Nominations are solicited from faculty and graduate students, and those nominations are evaluated by a faculty committee. Resham Regmi is a recipient of the Distinguished…
- What Uganda taught me about business strategy: insights from emerging marketsOver winter break I traveled to Kampala, Uganda’s capital city, to explore how businesses in emerging markets can use marketing strategies to stand out from competitors—a concept known as differentiation. As a marketing and global affairs…
- Notre Dame’s theology department ranked best in the worldThe University of Notre Dame has been ranked as the world’s best theology, divinity, and religious studies program by the influential QS World University Rankings. This is the fourth time…
- Three Arts & Letters faculty recognized for influential educational practice and policy…
- For master of global affairs graduate, global perspective inspires local policy solutionsWorking for a city council member in Cincinnati, Ohio provides Joshua Pine with ample opportunities to collaborate on innovative policies that serve residents. Whether he’s working on safety, transportation or housing, Pine continually finds ways to improve people’s quality of life. In this conversation, Pine, a 2020 graduate of the Keough School’s Master of Global Affairs program, shares how his education prepared him to make a difference.
