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Tuesday, February 14, 2023
- 12:00 PM3hLove Data Week 2023Love Data Week is dedicated to spreading awareness of the importance of data management, sharing, preservation and reuse. If you care about research, professional, community and personal data, please join us! Data Haiku Contest Write a haiku about data! Your haiku must be related to data in some way (e.g., data management, processing, sharing, preservation, reuse, etc.). The contest is open to current Notre Dame students and employees. One submission per person. Submission Deadline: Friday, February 17 at noon Learn more. ORCID Lottery Enter your ORCID ID to win a prize. Submission Deadline: Thursday, February 16 at 10am Learn more. 2023 NIH Data Management & Sharing Policy (2 sessions) Tuesday, February 14, 12:30pm, Virtual via Zoom Wednesday, February 15, 3:30pm, Virtual via Zoom Join ND Research and the Hesburgh Libraries for a workshop featuring short presentations and discussion of various data management sharing topics specific to the 2023 NIH Data Management and Sharing Policy. We will review the key guidelines from the policy and share information about ND resources that may be useful to you as you implement your data management plan. Presented by Carolina Avendano, strategic projects program director, Notre Dame Research, and Julie Vecchio, assistant director, Navari Family Center for Digital Scholarship. Tips for Effective and Collaborative Research Thursday, February 16, 3:30pm, 247 Hesburgh Library Learn the importance and benefits of research data management principles. Presented by Monica Moore, head of research services, Hesburgh Libraries, and Julie Vecchio, assistant director, Navari Family Center for Digital Scholarship.
- 12:00 PM3hLove Data Week 2023Love Data Week is dedicated to spreading awareness of the importance of data management, sharing, preservation and reuse. If you care about research, professional, community and personal data, please join us! Data Haiku Contest Write a haiku about data! Your haiku must be related to data in some way (e.g., data management, processing, sharing, preservation, reuse, etc.). The contest is open to current Notre Dame students and employees. One submission per person. Submission Deadline: Friday, February 17 at noon Learn more. ORCID Lottery Enter your ORCID ID to win a prize. Submission Deadline: Thursday, February 16 at 10am Learn more. 2023 NIH Data Management & Sharing Policy (2 sessions) Tuesday, February 14, 12:30pm, Virtual via Zoom Wednesday, February 15, 3:30pm, Virtual via Zoom Join ND Research and the Hesburgh Libraries for a workshop featuring short presentations and discussion of various data management sharing topics specific to the 2023 NIH Data Management and Sharing Policy. We will review the key guidelines from the policy and share information about ND resources that may be useful to you as you implement your data management plan. Presented by Carolina Avendano, strategic projects program director, Notre Dame Research, and Julie Vecchio, assistant director, Navari Family Center for Digital Scholarship. Tips for Effective and Collaborative Research Thursday, February 16, 3:30pm, 247 Hesburgh Library Learn the importance and benefits of research data management principles. Presented by Monica Moore, head of research services, Hesburgh Libraries, and Julie Vecchio, assistant director, Navari Family Center for Digital Scholarship.
- 4:00 PM1hBook Launch: "Counseling Women: Kinship against Violence in India"Join the Keough School of Global Affairs and its cosponsors for the launch of Professor Julia Kowalski's new book, Counseling Women: Kinship against Violence in India (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2022). Kowalski will discuss her book with Sarah Lamb of Brandeis University and Michele Friedner of the University of Chicago. Lakshmi Iyer, associate professor of economics and global affairs at the University of Notre Dame, will moderate. Counseling Women follows family counselors in India as they support women who have experienced violence at home in the context of complex shifting legal and familial systems. Drawing on ethnographic research at counseling centers in Jaipur, Rajasthan, Kowalski shows how an individualistic notion of women’s rights places already vulnerable women into even more precarious positions by ignoring the reality of the social relations that shape lives within and beyond the family. Rather than focusing on attaining independence from kin, family counselors in India instead strive to help women cultivate relationships of interdependence in order to reimagine family life in the wake of violence. Counselors mobilize the beliefs, concepts, and frameworks of kinship to offer women interactive strategies to gain agency within the family, including multigenerational kin networks encompassing parents, in-laws, and other extended family. Through this work, kinship becomes a resource through which people imagine and act on new familial futures. In viewing this reliance on kinship as part of, rather than a deviation from, global women’s rights projects, Counseling Women reassesses Western liberal feminism’s notions of what it means to have agency and what constitutes violence, and retheorizes the role of interdependence in gendered violence and inequality as not only a site of vulnerability but a potential source of strength. The launch will be followed by a reception in 1050 Jenkins Nanovic Halls. Both the events are free and open to the public. Julia KowalskiAssistant Professor Global Affairs, Keough School of Global Affairs Concurrent Faculty, Gender Studies Program Concurrent Faculty, Department of Anthropology Faculty Fellow, Liu Institute for Asia and Asian Studies, Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies, and Kellogg Institute for International StudiesSarah LambBarbara Mandel Professor of Humanistic Social Sciences Professor of Anthropology and Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Brandeis UniversityMichele FriednerAssociate Professor, Department of Comparative Human Development University of ChicagoLakshmi Iyer, ModeratorAssociate Professor of Economics and Global Affairs Liu Institute Faculty Fellow University of Notre DameCosponsored by the Keough School of Global Affairs, Liu Institute for Asia and Asian Studies, Kellogg Institute for Global Studies, Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies, Gender Studies Program, and Department of Anthropology Originally published at asia.nd.edu.
- 4:00 PM1hBook Launch: "Counseling Women: Kinship against Violence in India"Join the Keough School of Global Affairs and its cosponsors for the launch of Professor Julia Kowalski's new book, Counseling Women: Kinship against Violence in India (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2022). Kowalski will discuss her book with Sarah Lamb of Brandeis University and Michele Friedner of the University of Chicago. Lakshmi Iyer, associate professor of economics and global affairs at the University of Notre Dame, will moderate. Counseling Women follows family counselors in India as they support women who have experienced violence at home in the context of complex shifting legal and familial systems. Drawing on ethnographic research at counseling centers in Jaipur, Rajasthan, Kowalski shows how an individualistic notion of women’s rights places already vulnerable women into even more precarious positions by ignoring the reality of the social relations that shape lives within and beyond the family. Rather than focusing on attaining independence from kin, family counselors in India instead strive to help women cultivate relationships of interdependence in order to reimagine family life in the wake of violence. Counselors mobilize the beliefs, concepts, and frameworks of kinship to offer women interactive strategies to gain agency within the family, including multigenerational kin networks encompassing parents, in-laws, and other extended family. Through this work, kinship becomes a resource through which people imagine and act on new familial futures. In viewing this reliance on kinship as part of, rather than a deviation from, global women’s rights projects, Counseling Women reassesses Western liberal feminism’s notions of what it means to have agency and what constitutes violence, and retheorizes the role of interdependence in gendered violence and inequality as not only a site of vulnerability but a potential source of strength. The launch will be followed by a reception in 1050 Jenkins Nanovic Halls. Both the events are free and open to the public. Julia KowalskiAssistant Professor Global Affairs, Keough School of Global Affairs Concurrent Faculty, Gender Studies Program Concurrent Faculty, Department of Anthropology Faculty Fellow, Liu Institute for Asia and Asian Studies, Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies, and Kellogg Institute for International StudiesSarah LambBarbara Mandel Professor of Humanistic Social Sciences Professor of Anthropology and Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Brandeis UniversityMichele FriednerAssociate Professor, Department of Comparative Human Development University of ChicagoLakshmi Iyer, ModeratorAssociate Professor of Economics and Global Affairs Liu Institute Faculty Fellow University of Notre DameCosponsored by the Keough School of Global Affairs, Liu Institute for Asia and Asian Studies, Kellogg Institute for Global Studies, Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies, Gender Studies Program, and Department of Anthropology Originally published at asia.nd.edu.
- 4:00 PM1hBook Launch: "Counseling Women: Kinship against Violence in India"Join the Keough School of Global Affairs and its cosponsors for the launch of Professor Julia Kowalski's new book, Counseling Women: Kinship against Violence in India (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2022). Kowalski will discuss her book with Sarah Lamb of Brandeis University and Michele Friedner of the University of Chicago. Lakshmi Iyer, associate professor of economics and global affairs at the University of Notre Dame, will moderate. Counseling Women follows family counselors in India as they support women who have experienced violence at home in the context of complex shifting legal and familial systems. Drawing on ethnographic research at counseling centers in Jaipur, Rajasthan, Kowalski shows how an individualistic notion of women’s rights places already vulnerable women into even more precarious positions by ignoring the reality of the social relations that shape lives within and beyond the family. Rather than focusing on attaining independence from kin, family counselors in India instead strive to help women cultivate relationships of interdependence in order to reimagine family life in the wake of violence. Counselors mobilize the beliefs, concepts, and frameworks of kinship to offer women interactive strategies to gain agency within the family, including multigenerational kin networks encompassing parents, in-laws, and other extended family. Through this work, kinship becomes a resource through which people imagine and act on new familial futures. In viewing this reliance on kinship as part of, rather than a deviation from, global women’s rights projects, Counseling Women reassesses Western liberal feminism’s notions of what it means to have agency and what constitutes violence, and retheorizes the role of interdependence in gendered violence and inequality as not only a site of vulnerability but a potential source of strength. The launch will be followed by a reception in 1050 Jenkins Nanovic Halls. Both the events are free and open to the public. Julia KowalskiAssistant Professor Global Affairs, Keough School of Global Affairs Concurrent Faculty, Gender Studies Program Concurrent Faculty, Department of Anthropology Faculty Fellow, Liu Institute for Asia and Asian Studies, Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies, and Kellogg Institute for International StudiesSarah LambBarbara Mandel Professor of Humanistic Social Sciences Professor of Anthropology and Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Brandeis UniversityMichele FriednerAssociate Professor, Department of Comparative Human Development University of ChicagoLakshmi Iyer, ModeratorAssociate Professor of Economics and Global Affairs Liu Institute Faculty Fellow University of Notre DameCosponsored by the Keough School of Global Affairs, Liu Institute for Asia and Asian Studies, Kellogg Institute for Global Studies, Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies, Gender Studies Program, and Department of Anthropology Originally published at asia.nd.edu.
- 4:00 PM1hBook Launch: "Counseling Women: Kinship against Violence in India"Join the Keough School of Global Affairs and its cosponsors for the launch of Professor Julia Kowalski's new book, Counseling Women: Kinship against Violence in India (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2022). Kowalski will discuss her book with Sarah Lamb of Brandeis University and Michele Friedner of the University of Chicago. Lakshmi Iyer, associate professor of economics and global affairs at the University of Notre Dame, will moderate. Counseling Women follows family counselors in India as they support women who have experienced violence at home in the context of complex shifting legal and familial systems. Drawing on ethnographic research at counseling centers in Jaipur, Rajasthan, Kowalski shows how an individualistic notion of women’s rights places already vulnerable women into even more precarious positions by ignoring the reality of the social relations that shape lives within and beyond the family. Rather than focusing on attaining independence from kin, family counselors in India instead strive to help women cultivate relationships of interdependence in order to reimagine family life in the wake of violence. Counselors mobilize the beliefs, concepts, and frameworks of kinship to offer women interactive strategies to gain agency within the family, including multigenerational kin networks encompassing parents, in-laws, and other extended family. Through this work, kinship becomes a resource through which people imagine and act on new familial futures. In viewing this reliance on kinship as part of, rather than a deviation from, global women’s rights projects, Counseling Women reassesses Western liberal feminism’s notions of what it means to have agency and what constitutes violence, and retheorizes the role of interdependence in gendered violence and inequality as not only a site of vulnerability but a potential source of strength. The launch will be followed by a reception in 1050 Jenkins Nanovic Halls. Both the events are free and open to the public. Julia KowalskiAssistant Professor Global Affairs, Keough School of Global Affairs Concurrent Faculty, Gender Studies Program Concurrent Faculty, Department of Anthropology Faculty Fellow, Liu Institute for Asia and Asian Studies, Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies, and Kellogg Institute for International StudiesSarah LambBarbara Mandel Professor of Humanistic Social Sciences Professor of Anthropology and Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Brandeis UniversityMichele FriednerAssociate Professor, Department of Comparative Human Development University of ChicagoLakshmi Iyer, ModeratorAssociate Professor of Economics and Global Affairs Liu Institute Faculty Fellow University of Notre DameCosponsored by the Keough School of Global Affairs, Liu Institute for Asia and Asian Studies, Kellogg Institute for Global Studies, Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies, Gender Studies Program, and Department of Anthropology Originally published at asia.nd.edu.
- 4:00 PM1hBook Launch: "Counseling Women: Kinship against Violence in India"Join the Keough School of Global Affairs and its cosponsors for the launch of Professor Julia Kowalski's new book, Counseling Women: Kinship against Violence in India (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2022). Kowalski will discuss her book with Sarah Lamb of Brandeis University and Michele Friedner of the University of Chicago. Lakshmi Iyer, associate professor of economics and global affairs at the University of Notre Dame, will moderate. Counseling Women follows family counselors in India as they support women who have experienced violence at home in the context of complex shifting legal and familial systems. Drawing on ethnographic research at counseling centers in Jaipur, Rajasthan, Kowalski shows how an individualistic notion of women’s rights places already vulnerable women into even more precarious positions by ignoring the reality of the social relations that shape lives within and beyond the family. Rather than focusing on attaining independence from kin, family counselors in India instead strive to help women cultivate relationships of interdependence in order to reimagine family life in the wake of violence. Counselors mobilize the beliefs, concepts, and frameworks of kinship to offer women interactive strategies to gain agency within the family, including multigenerational kin networks encompassing parents, in-laws, and other extended family. Through this work, kinship becomes a resource through which people imagine and act on new familial futures. In viewing this reliance on kinship as part of, rather than a deviation from, global women’s rights projects, Counseling Women reassesses Western liberal feminism’s notions of what it means to have agency and what constitutes violence, and retheorizes the role of interdependence in gendered violence and inequality as not only a site of vulnerability but a potential source of strength. The launch will be followed by a reception in 1050 Jenkins Nanovic Halls. Both the events are free and open to the public. Julia KowalskiAssistant Professor Global Affairs, Keough School of Global Affairs Concurrent Faculty, Gender Studies Program Concurrent Faculty, Department of Anthropology Faculty Fellow, Liu Institute for Asia and Asian Studies, Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies, and Kellogg Institute for International StudiesSarah LambBarbara Mandel Professor of Humanistic Social Sciences Professor of Anthropology and Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Brandeis UniversityMichele FriednerAssociate Professor, Department of Comparative Human Development University of ChicagoLakshmi Iyer, ModeratorAssociate Professor of Economics and Global Affairs Liu Institute Faculty Fellow University of Notre DameCosponsored by the Keough School of Global Affairs, Liu Institute for Asia and Asian Studies, Kellogg Institute for Global Studies, Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies, Gender Studies Program, and Department of Anthropology Originally published at asia.nd.edu.