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December 2023
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Friday, November 3, 2023
- 12:00 AM23h 59m23rd Annual Fall Conference: "Dust of the Earth: On Persons"The concept of persons is, historically, a vexed one. What is a person? Who counts as a person? What is owed to persons in justice, or friendship, or solidarity? How do persons stand in relation to the created order, to God, to one another? Is the concept of persons (as distinct from human beings) valid or coherent in itself, or is it a term that serves only to exclude members of the human family? Developments in biotechnology and the biosciences, artificial intelligence, legal doctrine and practice, the social sciences, theological reflection, ethics, art, architecture, and beyond raise distinctive questions of their own, as well as challenges to our understanding of persons, their place in the world, and what they—we—owe to one another. At our 23rd annual Fall Conference, the de Nicola Center for Ethics and Culture will consider the concept of persons. More than 140 presentations will explore the ethical, legal, and social concept of personhood; persons with disabilities; artificial intelligence; divine persons and the Trinity; the role of personalism in the thought of John Paul II; bioethics and environmental ethics; and the broader concept of persons as engaged across the disciplines, including philosophy, theology, political theory, law, history, economics, and the social sciences, as well as the natural sciences, literature, and the arts. At this year’s Fall Conference, the de Nicola Center is honored to once again partner with Stanford University’s “Boundaries of Humanity” project, which seeks to advance dialogue on “human place and purpose in the cosmos.” View the full conference schedule at the Fall Conference homepage. Originally published at ethicscenter.nd.edu.
- 12:00 AM23h 59m23rd Annual Fall Conference: "Dust of the Earth: On Persons"The concept of persons is, historically, a vexed one. What is a person? Who counts as a person? What is owed to persons in justice, or friendship, or solidarity? How do persons stand in relation to the created order, to God, to one another? Is the concept of persons (as distinct from human beings) valid or coherent in itself, or is it a term that serves only to exclude members of the human family? Developments in biotechnology and the biosciences, artificial intelligence, legal doctrine and practice, the social sciences, theological reflection, ethics, art, architecture, and beyond raise distinctive questions of their own, as well as challenges to our understanding of persons, their place in the world, and what they—we—owe to one another. At our 23rd annual Fall Conference, the de Nicola Center for Ethics and Culture will consider the concept of persons. More than 140 presentations will explore the ethical, legal, and social concept of personhood; persons with disabilities; artificial intelligence; divine persons and the Trinity; the role of personalism in the thought of John Paul II; bioethics and environmental ethics; and the broader concept of persons as engaged across the disciplines, including philosophy, theology, political theory, law, history, economics, and the social sciences, as well as the natural sciences, literature, and the arts. At this year’s Fall Conference, the de Nicola Center is honored to once again partner with Stanford University’s “Boundaries of Humanity” project, which seeks to advance dialogue on “human place and purpose in the cosmos.” View the full conference schedule at the Fall Conference homepage. Originally published at ethicscenter.nd.edu.
- 12:00 AM23h 59m23rd Annual Fall Conference: "Dust of the Earth: On Persons"The concept of persons is, historically, a vexed one. What is a person? Who counts as a person? What is owed to persons in justice, or friendship, or solidarity? How do persons stand in relation to the created order, to God, to one another? Is the concept of persons (as distinct from human beings) valid or coherent in itself, or is it a term that serves only to exclude members of the human family? Developments in biotechnology and the biosciences, artificial intelligence, legal doctrine and practice, the social sciences, theological reflection, ethics, art, architecture, and beyond raise distinctive questions of their own, as well as challenges to our understanding of persons, their place in the world, and what they—we—owe to one another. At our 23rd annual Fall Conference, the de Nicola Center for Ethics and Culture will consider the concept of persons. More than 140 presentations will explore the ethical, legal, and social concept of personhood; persons with disabilities; artificial intelligence; divine persons and the Trinity; the role of personalism in the thought of John Paul II; bioethics and environmental ethics; and the broader concept of persons as engaged across the disciplines, including philosophy, theology, political theory, law, history, economics, and the social sciences, as well as the natural sciences, literature, and the arts. At this year’s Fall Conference, the de Nicola Center is honored to once again partner with Stanford University’s “Boundaries of Humanity” project, which seeks to advance dialogue on “human place and purpose in the cosmos.” View the full conference schedule at the Fall Conference homepage. Originally published at ethicscenter.nd.edu.
- 12:00 AM23h 59m23rd Annual Fall Conference: "Dust of the Earth: On Persons"The concept of persons is, historically, a vexed one. What is a person? Who counts as a person? What is owed to persons in justice, or friendship, or solidarity? How do persons stand in relation to the created order, to God, to one another? Is the concept of persons (as distinct from human beings) valid or coherent in itself, or is it a term that serves only to exclude members of the human family? Developments in biotechnology and the biosciences, artificial intelligence, legal doctrine and practice, the social sciences, theological reflection, ethics, art, architecture, and beyond raise distinctive questions of their own, as well as challenges to our understanding of persons, their place in the world, and what they—we—owe to one another. At our 23rd annual Fall Conference, the de Nicola Center for Ethics and Culture will consider the concept of persons. More than 140 presentations will explore the ethical, legal, and social concept of personhood; persons with disabilities; artificial intelligence; divine persons and the Trinity; the role of personalism in the thought of John Paul II; bioethics and environmental ethics; and the broader concept of persons as engaged across the disciplines, including philosophy, theology, political theory, law, history, economics, and the social sciences, as well as the natural sciences, literature, and the arts. At this year’s Fall Conference, the de Nicola Center is honored to once again partner with Stanford University’s “Boundaries of Humanity” project, which seeks to advance dialogue on “human place and purpose in the cosmos.” View the full conference schedule at the Fall Conference homepage. Originally published at ethicscenter.nd.edu.
- 8:00 AM9hAAHD Gallery Exhibition: "When You're Done Dying" by Cody ArnallPlease join us for the opening reception from 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 4. Arnall's captivating artwork will be showcased from Oct. 4, to Nov. 10. -- Cody Arnall is an associate professor of sculpture at Texas Tech University. Arnall’s research interests include traditional and nontraditional sculpture approaches, installation, and interdisciplinary approaches in visual art. Through material selection and manipulation, his work addresses human intervention in environments and impending doom. Some recent exhibitions are those at Axis Gallery, Sacramento, CA; K Space Contemporary, Corpus Christi, TX; CICA Museum, Gimpo, SKR; Site:Brooklyn, Brooklyn, NY; Barrister’s Gallery, New Orleans, LA; Durango Arts Center, Durango, CO; Pump Project, Austin, TX; Terminal 136, San Antonio, TX; Herron School of Art and Design, Indianapolis, IN; Brigham Young University, Provo, UT; DEMO Project, Springfield, IL; Living Arts, Tulsa, OK; the American University Museum, Washington, DC; and The Shed, Galway, IE. He has also participated in residencies at Sculpture Space in Utica, NY and at Vermont Studio Center in Johnson VT. Arnall was born and raised in Tulsa, OK; he received a B.F.A. degree in Studio Art fromOklahoma State University, Stillwater; and an M.F.A. in Studio Art from Louisiana StateUniversity, Baton Rouge. Prior to his appointment at TTU, Arnall spent two years as a full-time instructor at the Paducah School of Art & Design in Paducah, KY. He is also a member of the international artists' collective, Expanded Draught, and a founding member of the artist run gallery and studio space, CO-OPt in Lubbock, TX. Originally published at artdept.nd.edu.
- 8:00 AM9hAAHD Gallery Exhibition: "When You're Done Dying" by Cody ArnallPlease join us for the opening reception from 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 4. Arnall's captivating artwork will be showcased from Oct. 4, to Nov. 10. -- Cody Arnall is an associate professor of sculpture at Texas Tech University. Arnall’s research interests include traditional and nontraditional sculpture approaches, installation, and interdisciplinary approaches in visual art. Through material selection and manipulation, his work addresses human intervention in environments and impending doom. Some recent exhibitions are those at Axis Gallery, Sacramento, CA; K Space Contemporary, Corpus Christi, TX; CICA Museum, Gimpo, SKR; Site:Brooklyn, Brooklyn, NY; Barrister’s Gallery, New Orleans, LA; Durango Arts Center, Durango, CO; Pump Project, Austin, TX; Terminal 136, San Antonio, TX; Herron School of Art and Design, Indianapolis, IN; Brigham Young University, Provo, UT; DEMO Project, Springfield, IL; Living Arts, Tulsa, OK; the American University Museum, Washington, DC; and The Shed, Galway, IE. He has also participated in residencies at Sculpture Space in Utica, NY and at Vermont Studio Center in Johnson VT. Arnall was born and raised in Tulsa, OK; he received a B.F.A. degree in Studio Art fromOklahoma State University, Stillwater; and an M.F.A. in Studio Art from Louisiana StateUniversity, Baton Rouge. Prior to his appointment at TTU, Arnall spent two years as a full-time instructor at the Paducah School of Art & Design in Paducah, KY. He is also a member of the international artists' collective, Expanded Draught, and a founding member of the artist run gallery and studio space, CO-OPt in Lubbock, TX. Originally published at artdept.nd.edu.
- 8:00 AM9hAAHD Gallery Exhibition: "When You're Done Dying" by Cody ArnallPlease join us for the opening reception from 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 4. Arnall's captivating artwork will be showcased from Oct. 4, to Nov. 10. -- Cody Arnall is an associate professor of sculpture at Texas Tech University. Arnall’s research interests include traditional and nontraditional sculpture approaches, installation, and interdisciplinary approaches in visual art. Through material selection and manipulation, his work addresses human intervention in environments and impending doom. Some recent exhibitions are those at Axis Gallery, Sacramento, CA; K Space Contemporary, Corpus Christi, TX; CICA Museum, Gimpo, SKR; Site:Brooklyn, Brooklyn, NY; Barrister’s Gallery, New Orleans, LA; Durango Arts Center, Durango, CO; Pump Project, Austin, TX; Terminal 136, San Antonio, TX; Herron School of Art and Design, Indianapolis, IN; Brigham Young University, Provo, UT; DEMO Project, Springfield, IL; Living Arts, Tulsa, OK; the American University Museum, Washington, DC; and The Shed, Galway, IE. He has also participated in residencies at Sculpture Space in Utica, NY and at Vermont Studio Center in Johnson VT. Arnall was born and raised in Tulsa, OK; he received a B.F.A. degree in Studio Art fromOklahoma State University, Stillwater; and an M.F.A. in Studio Art from Louisiana StateUniversity, Baton Rouge. Prior to his appointment at TTU, Arnall spent two years as a full-time instructor at the Paducah School of Art & Design in Paducah, KY. He is also a member of the international artists' collective, Expanded Draught, and a founding member of the artist run gallery and studio space, CO-OPt in Lubbock, TX. Originally published at artdept.nd.edu.
- 9:30 AM7hFall Exhibit — "Making and Unmaking Emancipation in Cuba and the United States"This exhibition explores the fraught, circuitous and unfinished course of emancipation over the nineteenth century in Cuba and the United States. People — enslaved individuals and outside observers, survivors and resistors, and activists and conspirators — made and unmade emancipation, a process that remains unfinished and unrealized. Exhibit Tours Tours of the exhibit may be arranged for classes and other groups by contacting Rachel Bohlmann at (574) 631-1575 or Bohlmann.2@nd.edu. Additional curator-led tours are open to the public at noon on the following Fridays:Sept. 1 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Oct. 13 Oct. 27 Nov. 17This exhibit is curated by Rachel Bohlmann, American History Librarian and Curator, and Erika Hosselkus, Latin American Studies Curator and Associate University Librarian. This and other exhibits within the Hesburgh Libraries are generously supported by the McBrien Special Collections Endowment. All exhibits are free and open to the public during business hours. Open to undergraduates, graduate students, postdocs, faculty, staff, the public, alumni and friends.
- 9:30 AM7hFall Exhibit — "Making and Unmaking Emancipation in Cuba and the United States"This exhibition explores the fraught, circuitous and unfinished course of emancipation over the nineteenth century in Cuba and the United States. People — enslaved individuals and outside observers, survivors and resistors, and activists and conspirators — made and unmade emancipation, a process that remains unfinished and unrealized. Exhibit Tours Tours of the exhibit may be arranged for classes and other groups by contacting Rachel Bohlmann at (574) 631-1575 or Bohlmann.2@nd.edu. Additional curator-led tours are open to the public at noon on the following Fridays:Sept. 1 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Oct. 13 Oct. 27 Nov. 17This exhibit is curated by Rachel Bohlmann, American History Librarian and Curator, and Erika Hosselkus, Latin American Studies Curator and Associate University Librarian. This and other exhibits within the Hesburgh Libraries are generously supported by the McBrien Special Collections Endowment. All exhibits are free and open to the public during business hours. Open to undergraduates, graduate students, postdocs, faculty, staff, the public, alumni and friends.
- 9:30 AM7hFall Exhibit — "Making and Unmaking Emancipation in Cuba and the United States"This exhibition explores the fraught, circuitous and unfinished course of emancipation over the nineteenth century in Cuba and the United States. People — enslaved individuals and outside observers, survivors and resistors, and activists and conspirators — made and unmade emancipation, a process that remains unfinished and unrealized. Exhibit Tours Tours of the exhibit may be arranged for classes and other groups by contacting Rachel Bohlmann at (574) 631-1575 or Bohlmann.2@nd.edu. Additional curator-led tours are open to the public at noon on the following Fridays:Sept. 1 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Oct. 13 Oct. 27 Nov. 17This exhibit is curated by Rachel Bohlmann, American History Librarian and Curator, and Erika Hosselkus, Latin American Studies Curator and Associate University Librarian. This and other exhibits within the Hesburgh Libraries are generously supported by the McBrien Special Collections Endowment. All exhibits are free and open to the public during business hours. Open to undergraduates, graduate students, postdocs, faculty, staff, the public, alumni and friends.
- 9:30 AM7hFall Exhibit — "Making and Unmaking Emancipation in Cuba and the United States"This exhibition explores the fraught, circuitous and unfinished course of emancipation over the nineteenth century in Cuba and the United States. People — enslaved individuals and outside observers, survivors and resistors, and activists and conspirators — made and unmade emancipation, a process that remains unfinished and unrealized. Exhibit Tours Tours of the exhibit may be arranged for classes and other groups by contacting Rachel Bohlmann at (574) 631-1575 or Bohlmann.2@nd.edu. Additional curator-led tours are open to the public at noon on the following Fridays:Sept. 1 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Oct. 13 Oct. 27 Nov. 17This exhibit is curated by Rachel Bohlmann, American History Librarian and Curator, and Erika Hosselkus, Latin American Studies Curator and Associate University Librarian. This and other exhibits within the Hesburgh Libraries are generously supported by the McBrien Special Collections Endowment. All exhibits are free and open to the public during business hours. Open to undergraduates, graduate students, postdocs, faculty, staff, the public, alumni and friends.
- 9:30 AM7hSpotlight Exhibit — "Football and Community at Historically Black Colleges and Universities"From its origins on campus in the late nineteenth century, football at Historically Black Colleges and Universities has held a central place in the African American sporting experience, in the landscape of Black higher education, and in the broader African American community. During the era of Jim Crow segregation, the vast majority of African American college students and student athletes attended HBCUs. Over the first half of the twentieth century, many of the yearly gridiron contests between rival HBCUs developed into highly anticipated annual events that combined football with larger celebrations of African American achievement and excellence. The yearly games brought together members of the African American community and came to include a wide range of associated events including dances, parades, musical shows, fundraising drives, and other festivities. We are pleased to exhibit a selection of sources from the Joyce Sports Research Collection that preserve the history of HBCU football. The programs, media guides, ephemera, guidebooks, and other printed material on display document the athletic accomplishments, the celebrations, the spectacle, and the community-building that accompany football at Historically Black Colleges and Universities. This exhibit is curated by Greg Bond, curator of the Joyce Sports Research Collection and the Sports Subject Specialist for Hesburgh Libraries. This and other exhibits within the Hesburgh Libraries are generously supported by the McBrien Special Collections Endowment. All exhibits are free and open to the public during business hours. Open to undergraduates, graduate students, postdocs, faculty, staff, the public, alumni and friends.
- 9:30 AM7hSpotlight Exhibit — "Football and Community at Historically Black Colleges and Universities"From its origins on campus in the late nineteenth century, football at Historically Black Colleges and Universities has held a central place in the African American sporting experience, in the landscape of Black higher education, and in the broader African American community. During the era of Jim Crow segregation, the vast majority of African American college students and student athletes attended HBCUs. Over the first half of the twentieth century, many of the yearly gridiron contests between rival HBCUs developed into highly anticipated annual events that combined football with larger celebrations of African American achievement and excellence. The yearly games brought together members of the African American community and came to include a wide range of associated events including dances, parades, musical shows, fundraising drives, and other festivities. We are pleased to exhibit a selection of sources from the Joyce Sports Research Collection that preserve the history of HBCU football. The programs, media guides, ephemera, guidebooks, and other printed material on display document the athletic accomplishments, the celebrations, the spectacle, and the community-building that accompany football at Historically Black Colleges and Universities. This exhibit is curated by Greg Bond, curator of the Joyce Sports Research Collection and the Sports Subject Specialist for Hesburgh Libraries. This and other exhibits within the Hesburgh Libraries are generously supported by the McBrien Special Collections Endowment. All exhibits are free and open to the public during business hours. Open to undergraduates, graduate students, postdocs, faculty, staff, the public, alumni and friends.
- 9:30 AM7hSpotlight Exhibit — "Football and Community at Historically Black Colleges and Universities"From its origins on campus in the late nineteenth century, football at Historically Black Colleges and Universities has held a central place in the African American sporting experience, in the landscape of Black higher education, and in the broader African American community. During the era of Jim Crow segregation, the vast majority of African American college students and student athletes attended HBCUs. Over the first half of the twentieth century, many of the yearly gridiron contests between rival HBCUs developed into highly anticipated annual events that combined football with larger celebrations of African American achievement and excellence. The yearly games brought together members of the African American community and came to include a wide range of associated events including dances, parades, musical shows, fundraising drives, and other festivities. We are pleased to exhibit a selection of sources from the Joyce Sports Research Collection that preserve the history of HBCU football. The programs, media guides, ephemera, guidebooks, and other printed material on display document the athletic accomplishments, the celebrations, the spectacle, and the community-building that accompany football at Historically Black Colleges and Universities. This exhibit is curated by Greg Bond, curator of the Joyce Sports Research Collection and the Sports Subject Specialist for Hesburgh Libraries. This and other exhibits within the Hesburgh Libraries are generously supported by the McBrien Special Collections Endowment. All exhibits are free and open to the public during business hours. Open to undergraduates, graduate students, postdocs, faculty, staff, the public, alumni and friends.
- 9:30 AM7hSpotlight Exhibit — "Football and Community at Historically Black Colleges and Universities"From its origins on campus in the late nineteenth century, football at Historically Black Colleges and Universities has held a central place in the African American sporting experience, in the landscape of Black higher education, and in the broader African American community. During the era of Jim Crow segregation, the vast majority of African American college students and student athletes attended HBCUs. Over the first half of the twentieth century, many of the yearly gridiron contests between rival HBCUs developed into highly anticipated annual events that combined football with larger celebrations of African American achievement and excellence. The yearly games brought together members of the African American community and came to include a wide range of associated events including dances, parades, musical shows, fundraising drives, and other festivities. We are pleased to exhibit a selection of sources from the Joyce Sports Research Collection that preserve the history of HBCU football. The programs, media guides, ephemera, guidebooks, and other printed material on display document the athletic accomplishments, the celebrations, the spectacle, and the community-building that accompany football at Historically Black Colleges and Universities. This exhibit is curated by Greg Bond, curator of the Joyce Sports Research Collection and the Sports Subject Specialist for Hesburgh Libraries. This and other exhibits within the Hesburgh Libraries are generously supported by the McBrien Special Collections Endowment. All exhibits are free and open to the public during business hours. Open to undergraduates, graduate students, postdocs, faculty, staff, the public, alumni and friends.
- 9:30 AM7hSpotlight Exhibit — "Path to Sainthood: Brother Columba O’Neill"The Congregation of Holy Cross, Midwest Province Archives, holds a large collection relating to Brother Columba O’Neill, C.S.C. (1848-1923), dating from 1895 to 1997. This includes thousands of letters written to Brother Columba, who was known as the Miracle Man of Notre Dame and the Divine Healer. John O’Neill was born in Mackeysburg, Pennsylvania in 1848 and entered the Congregation of Holy Cross in 1874. For the next 42 years, he labored in the humble capacity of a cobbler, repairing shoes and fabricating special shoes for people with foot and ankle problems. Brother Columba had a remarkable devotion to the Immaculate Heart of Mary and a greater love of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Around 1900, he began making Sacred Heart badges (30,000 of them). Many were given to students when they came to pick up their shoes. He told them to pray a novena, say five times a day, for nine days (or more, if not cured), “Sacred Heart of Jesus cure me!” As early as 1907, reports of many “miracles” wrought through the prayers of Br. Columba began arriving at Notre Dame. For years after his death in 1923, letters from South Bend and all over the world continued to arrive at Notre Dame. Of more than 10,000 letters in the collection, hundreds thank Brother Columba for cures, from chronic headaches to blindness. For 30 years after his death, people came daily to visit his grave on the Notre Dame campus. Brother Columba died on November 20, 1923, in the Community House — now Columba Hall — from complications related to the Spanish flu. Br. Isidore Alderton wrote, “News of his death soon spread to the people of South Bend, and dozens of members of the community, sisters and strangers were lining up to pass before his casket. For the past two days and nights the parlor in the Community House has become a veritable shrine.” Items on display in the spotlight exhibit are on loan from the Archives of the Congregation of the Holy Cross. This exhibit is co-curated by Brother Philip Smith, C.S.C., Archivist, Midwest Province, Congregation of Holy Cross, and Aedín Clements, Irish Studies Librarian. This and other exhibits within the Hesburgh Libraries are generously supported by the McBrien Special Collections Endowment. All exhibits are free and open to the public during business hours. Open to undergraduates, graduate students, faculty, staff, postdocs, public, alumni and friends.
- 9:30 AM7hSpotlight Exhibit — "Path to Sainthood: Brother Columba O’Neill"The Congregation of Holy Cross, Midwest Province Archives, holds a large collection relating to Brother Columba O’Neill, C.S.C. (1848-1923), dating from 1895 to 1997. This includes thousands of letters written to Brother Columba, who was known as the Miracle Man of Notre Dame and the Divine Healer. John O’Neill was born in Mackeysburg, Pennsylvania in 1848 and entered the Congregation of Holy Cross in 1874. For the next 42 years, he labored in the humble capacity of a cobbler, repairing shoes and fabricating special shoes for people with foot and ankle problems. Brother Columba had a remarkable devotion to the Immaculate Heart of Mary and a greater love of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Around 1900, he began making Sacred Heart badges (30,000 of them). Many were given to students when they came to pick up their shoes. He told them to pray a novena, say five times a day, for nine days (or more, if not cured), “Sacred Heart of Jesus cure me!” As early as 1907, reports of many “miracles” wrought through the prayers of Br. Columba began arriving at Notre Dame. For years after his death in 1923, letters from South Bend and all over the world continued to arrive at Notre Dame. Of more than 10,000 letters in the collection, hundreds thank Brother Columba for cures, from chronic headaches to blindness. For 30 years after his death, people came daily to visit his grave on the Notre Dame campus. Brother Columba died on November 20, 1923, in the Community House — now Columba Hall — from complications related to the Spanish flu. Br. Isidore Alderton wrote, “News of his death soon spread to the people of South Bend, and dozens of members of the community, sisters and strangers were lining up to pass before his casket. For the past two days and nights the parlor in the Community House has become a veritable shrine.” Items on display in the spotlight exhibit are on loan from the Archives of the Congregation of the Holy Cross. This exhibit is co-curated by Brother Philip Smith, C.S.C., Archivist, Midwest Province, Congregation of Holy Cross, and Aedín Clements, Irish Studies Librarian. This and other exhibits within the Hesburgh Libraries are generously supported by the McBrien Special Collections Endowment. All exhibits are free and open to the public during business hours. Open to undergraduates, graduate students, faculty, staff, postdocs, public, alumni and friends.
- 9:30 AM7hSpotlight Exhibit — "Path to Sainthood: Brother Columba O’Neill"The Congregation of Holy Cross, Midwest Province Archives, holds a large collection relating to Brother Columba O’Neill, C.S.C. (1848-1923), dating from 1895 to 1997. This includes thousands of letters written to Brother Columba, who was known as the Miracle Man of Notre Dame and the Divine Healer. John O’Neill was born in Mackeysburg, Pennsylvania in 1848 and entered the Congregation of Holy Cross in 1874. For the next 42 years, he labored in the humble capacity of a cobbler, repairing shoes and fabricating special shoes for people with foot and ankle problems. Brother Columba had a remarkable devotion to the Immaculate Heart of Mary and a greater love of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Around 1900, he began making Sacred Heart badges (30,000 of them). Many were given to students when they came to pick up their shoes. He told them to pray a novena, say five times a day, for nine days (or more, if not cured), “Sacred Heart of Jesus cure me!” As early as 1907, reports of many “miracles” wrought through the prayers of Br. Columba began arriving at Notre Dame. For years after his death in 1923, letters from South Bend and all over the world continued to arrive at Notre Dame. Of more than 10,000 letters in the collection, hundreds thank Brother Columba for cures, from chronic headaches to blindness. For 30 years after his death, people came daily to visit his grave on the Notre Dame campus. Brother Columba died on November 20, 1923, in the Community House — now Columba Hall — from complications related to the Spanish flu. Br. Isidore Alderton wrote, “News of his death soon spread to the people of South Bend, and dozens of members of the community, sisters and strangers were lining up to pass before his casket. For the past two days and nights the parlor in the Community House has become a veritable shrine.” Items on display in the spotlight exhibit are on loan from the Archives of the Congregation of the Holy Cross. This exhibit is co-curated by Brother Philip Smith, C.S.C., Archivist, Midwest Province, Congregation of Holy Cross, and Aedín Clements, Irish Studies Librarian. This and other exhibits within the Hesburgh Libraries are generously supported by the McBrien Special Collections Endowment. All exhibits are free and open to the public during business hours. Open to undergraduates, graduate students, faculty, staff, postdocs, public, alumni and friends.
- 9:30 AM7hSpotlight Exhibit — "Path to Sainthood: Brother Columba O’Neill"The Congregation of Holy Cross, Midwest Province Archives, holds a large collection relating to Brother Columba O’Neill, C.S.C. (1848-1923), dating from 1895 to 1997. This includes thousands of letters written to Brother Columba, who was known as the Miracle Man of Notre Dame and the Divine Healer. John O’Neill was born in Mackeysburg, Pennsylvania in 1848 and entered the Congregation of Holy Cross in 1874. For the next 42 years, he labored in the humble capacity of a cobbler, repairing shoes and fabricating special shoes for people with foot and ankle problems. Brother Columba had a remarkable devotion to the Immaculate Heart of Mary and a greater love of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Around 1900, he began making Sacred Heart badges (30,000 of them). Many were given to students when they came to pick up their shoes. He told them to pray a novena, say five times a day, for nine days (or more, if not cured), “Sacred Heart of Jesus cure me!” As early as 1907, reports of many “miracles” wrought through the prayers of Br. Columba began arriving at Notre Dame. For years after his death in 1923, letters from South Bend and all over the world continued to arrive at Notre Dame. Of more than 10,000 letters in the collection, hundreds thank Brother Columba for cures, from chronic headaches to blindness. For 30 years after his death, people came daily to visit his grave on the Notre Dame campus. Brother Columba died on November 20, 1923, in the Community House — now Columba Hall — from complications related to the Spanish flu. Br. Isidore Alderton wrote, “News of his death soon spread to the people of South Bend, and dozens of members of the community, sisters and strangers were lining up to pass before his casket. For the past two days and nights the parlor in the Community House has become a veritable shrine.” Items on display in the spotlight exhibit are on loan from the Archives of the Congregation of the Holy Cross. This exhibit is co-curated by Brother Philip Smith, C.S.C., Archivist, Midwest Province, Congregation of Holy Cross, and Aedín Clements, Irish Studies Librarian. This and other exhibits within the Hesburgh Libraries are generously supported by the McBrien Special Collections Endowment. All exhibits are free and open to the public during business hours. Open to undergraduates, graduate students, faculty, staff, postdocs, public, alumni and friends.
- 10:30 AM2h 30mGraduate Seminar: "The Funeral Oration of Emperor Leo VI the Wise (886–912) for his imperial parents Basil I and Eudocia. Reading behind the lines"The 2023 Mathews Byzantine Lecturer, Professor Theodora Antonopoulou (National and Kapodistrian University of Athens), will offer a seminar for Notre Dame graduate students following her Thursday lecture, "Religion, Politics, and Identities in Byzantium: Aspects of Medieval Greek Homilies." The invitation (with RSVP link) and the seminar readings will go out by email. Please contact medinst@nd.edu with questions. Originally published at medieval.nd.edu.
- 10:30 AM2h 30mGraduate Seminar: "The Funeral Oration of Emperor Leo VI the Wise (886–912) for his imperial parents Basil I and Eudocia. Reading behind the lines"The 2023 Mathews Byzantine Lecturer, Professor Theodora Antonopoulou (National and Kapodistrian University of Athens), will offer a seminar for Notre Dame graduate students following her Thursday lecture, "Religion, Politics, and Identities in Byzantium: Aspects of Medieval Greek Homilies." The invitation (with RSVP link) and the seminar readings will go out by email. Please contact medinst@nd.edu with questions. Originally published at medieval.nd.edu.
- 10:30 AM2h 30mGraduate Seminar: "The Funeral Oration of Emperor Leo VI the Wise (886–912) for his imperial parents Basil I and Eudocia. Reading behind the lines"The 2023 Mathews Byzantine Lecturer, Professor Theodora Antonopoulou (National and Kapodistrian University of Athens), will offer a seminar for Notre Dame graduate students following her Thursday lecture, "Religion, Politics, and Identities in Byzantium: Aspects of Medieval Greek Homilies." The invitation (with RSVP link) and the seminar readings will go out by email. Please contact medinst@nd.edu with questions. Originally published at medieval.nd.edu.
- 10:30 AM2h 30mGraduate Seminar: "The Funeral Oration of Emperor Leo VI the Wise (886–912) for his imperial parents Basil I and Eudocia. Reading behind the lines"The 2023 Mathews Byzantine Lecturer, Professor Theodora Antonopoulou (National and Kapodistrian University of Athens), will offer a seminar for Notre Dame graduate students following her Thursday lecture, "Religion, Politics, and Identities in Byzantium: Aspects of Medieval Greek Homilies." The invitation (with RSVP link) and the seminar readings will go out by email. Please contact medinst@nd.edu with questions. Originally published at medieval.nd.edu.
- 12:00 PM1hSigns of the Times: "Goodwill—More Than a Store"The Signs of the Times series connects campus to community experts around justice topics. The theme for the 2023-24 series is Poverty and Power.For November's Signs of the Times lecture, we will be hosting Debie Coble, president and CEO of Goodwill Industries of Michiana, Inc. Dessert and drinks provided!
- 12:00 PM1hSigns of the Times: "Goodwill—More Than a Store"The Signs of the Times series connects campus to community experts around justice topics. The theme for the 2023-24 series is Poverty and Power.For November's Signs of the Times lecture, we will be hosting Debie Coble, president and CEO of Goodwill Industries of Michiana, Inc. Dessert and drinks provided!
- 12:00 PM1hSigns of the Times: "Goodwill—More Than a Store"The Signs of the Times series connects campus to community experts around justice topics. The theme for the 2023-24 series is Poverty and Power.For November's Signs of the Times lecture, we will be hosting Debie Coble, president and CEO of Goodwill Industries of Michiana, Inc. Dessert and drinks provided!
- 12:00 PM1hSigns of the Times: "Goodwill—More Than a Store"The Signs of the Times series connects campus to community experts around justice topics. The theme for the 2023-24 series is Poverty and Power.For November's Signs of the Times lecture, we will be hosting Debie Coble, president and CEO of Goodwill Industries of Michiana, Inc. Dessert and drinks provided!
- 3:30 PM1h 30mLecture/Book Talk — "Race, Politics, and Irish America: A Gothic History"Please join the Keough-Naughton Institute for Irish Studiesus as it welcomes Prof. Mary Burke (University of Connecticut) at KNI to talk about her new book Race, Politics, and Irish America: A Gothic History. Prof. Burke is a professor of English at the University of Connecticut and her work has been featured on NPR, the Irish Times, RTÉ, and Faber. She is a former NEH Fellow here at the Keough-Naughton Institute, and a graduate of TCD and Queen’s University Belfast. Race, Politics and Irish America "Figures from the Scots-Irish Andrew Jackson to the Caribbean-Irish Rihanna, as well as literature, film, caricature, and beauty discourse, convey how the Irish racially transformed multiple times: in the slave-holding Caribbean, on America's frontiers and antebellum plantations, and along its eastern seaboard. This cultural history of race and centuries of Irishness in the Americas examines the forcibly transported Irish, the eighteenth-century Presbyterian Ulster-Scots, and post-1845 Famine immigrants. Their racial transformations are indicated by the designations they acquired in the Americas: 'Redlegs,' 'Scots-Irish,' and 'black Irish.' In literature by Fitzgerald, O'Neill, Mitchell, Glasgow, and Yerby (an African-American author of Scots-Irish heritage), the Irish are both colluders and victims within America's racial structure. Depictions range from Irish encounters with Native and African Americans to competition within America's immigrant hierarchy between 'Saxon'". Originally published at irishstudies.nd.edu.
- 3:30 PM1h 30mLecture/Book Talk — "Race, Politics, and Irish America: A Gothic History"Please join the Keough-Naughton Institute for Irish Studiesus as it welcomes Prof. Mary Burke (University of Connecticut) at KNI to talk about her new book Race, Politics, and Irish America: A Gothic History. Prof. Burke is a professor of English at the University of Connecticut and her work has been featured on NPR, the Irish Times, RTÉ, and Faber. She is a former NEH Fellow here at the Keough-Naughton Institute, and a graduate of TCD and Queen’s University Belfast. Race, Politics and Irish America "Figures from the Scots-Irish Andrew Jackson to the Caribbean-Irish Rihanna, as well as literature, film, caricature, and beauty discourse, convey how the Irish racially transformed multiple times: in the slave-holding Caribbean, on America's frontiers and antebellum plantations, and along its eastern seaboard. This cultural history of race and centuries of Irishness in the Americas examines the forcibly transported Irish, the eighteenth-century Presbyterian Ulster-Scots, and post-1845 Famine immigrants. Their racial transformations are indicated by the designations they acquired in the Americas: 'Redlegs,' 'Scots-Irish,' and 'black Irish.' In literature by Fitzgerald, O'Neill, Mitchell, Glasgow, and Yerby (an African-American author of Scots-Irish heritage), the Irish are both colluders and victims within America's racial structure. Depictions range from Irish encounters with Native and African Americans to competition within America's immigrant hierarchy between 'Saxon'". Originally published at irishstudies.nd.edu.
- 3:30 PM1h 30mLecture/Book Talk — "Race, Politics, and Irish America: A Gothic History"Please join the Keough-Naughton Institute for Irish Studiesus as it welcomes Prof. Mary Burke (University of Connecticut) at KNI to talk about her new book Race, Politics, and Irish America: A Gothic History. Prof. Burke is a professor of English at the University of Connecticut and her work has been featured on NPR, the Irish Times, RTÉ, and Faber. She is a former NEH Fellow here at the Keough-Naughton Institute, and a graduate of TCD and Queen’s University Belfast. Race, Politics and Irish America "Figures from the Scots-Irish Andrew Jackson to the Caribbean-Irish Rihanna, as well as literature, film, caricature, and beauty discourse, convey how the Irish racially transformed multiple times: in the slave-holding Caribbean, on America's frontiers and antebellum plantations, and along its eastern seaboard. This cultural history of race and centuries of Irishness in the Americas examines the forcibly transported Irish, the eighteenth-century Presbyterian Ulster-Scots, and post-1845 Famine immigrants. Their racial transformations are indicated by the designations they acquired in the Americas: 'Redlegs,' 'Scots-Irish,' and 'black Irish.' In literature by Fitzgerald, O'Neill, Mitchell, Glasgow, and Yerby (an African-American author of Scots-Irish heritage), the Irish are both colluders and victims within America's racial structure. Depictions range from Irish encounters with Native and African Americans to competition within America's immigrant hierarchy between 'Saxon'". Originally published at irishstudies.nd.edu.
- 3:30 PM1h 30mLecture/Book Talk — "Race, Politics, and Irish America: A Gothic History"Please join the Keough-Naughton Institute for Irish Studiesus as it welcomes Prof. Mary Burke (University of Connecticut) at KNI to talk about her new book Race, Politics, and Irish America: A Gothic History. Prof. Burke is a professor of English at the University of Connecticut and her work has been featured on NPR, the Irish Times, RTÉ, and Faber. She is a former NEH Fellow here at the Keough-Naughton Institute, and a graduate of TCD and Queen’s University Belfast. Race, Politics and Irish America "Figures from the Scots-Irish Andrew Jackson to the Caribbean-Irish Rihanna, as well as literature, film, caricature, and beauty discourse, convey how the Irish racially transformed multiple times: in the slave-holding Caribbean, on America's frontiers and antebellum plantations, and along its eastern seaboard. This cultural history of race and centuries of Irishness in the Americas examines the forcibly transported Irish, the eighteenth-century Presbyterian Ulster-Scots, and post-1845 Famine immigrants. Their racial transformations are indicated by the designations they acquired in the Americas: 'Redlegs,' 'Scots-Irish,' and 'black Irish.' In literature by Fitzgerald, O'Neill, Mitchell, Glasgow, and Yerby (an African-American author of Scots-Irish heritage), the Irish are both colluders and victims within America's racial structure. Depictions range from Irish encounters with Native and African Americans to competition within America's immigrant hierarchy between 'Saxon'". Originally published at irishstudies.nd.edu.
- 7:00 PM2h 15mAsian Allure: Carrying the LegacyAsian Allure is the annual cultural showcase presented by the Asian American Association. Come to witness a night filled with Asian culture and tradition! Tickets are $5 at the LaFortune Box Office, $7 at the door.Two shows: Friday, Nov. 3; 7 to 9:15 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4; 7 p.m.
- 7:00 PM2h 15mAsian Allure: Carrying the LegacyAsian Allure is the annual cultural showcase presented by the Asian American Association. Come to witness a night filled with Asian culture and tradition! Tickets are $5 at the LaFortune Box Office, $7 at the door.Two shows: Friday, Nov. 3; 7 to 9:15 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4; 7 p.m.
- 7:00 PM2h 15mAsian Allure: Carrying the LegacyAsian Allure is the annual cultural showcase presented by the Asian American Association. Come to witness a night filled with Asian culture and tradition! Tickets are $5 at the LaFortune Box Office, $7 at the door.Two shows: Friday, Nov. 3; 7 to 9:15 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4; 7 p.m.
- 7:00 PM2h 15mAsian Allure: Carrying the LegacyAsian Allure is the annual cultural showcase presented by the Asian American Association. Come to witness a night filled with Asian culture and tradition! Tickets are $5 at the LaFortune Box Office, $7 at the door.Two shows: Friday, Nov. 3; 7 to 9:15 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4; 7 p.m.
- 8:00 PM1hChorale ConcertThe Chorale's fall concert will include works in six different languages from the Renaissance to the twentieth century. Featured composers will be Bartolomeo Tromboncino, Tomás Luis de Victoria, Claudio Monteverdi, Franz Schubert, Giuseppe Verdi, Pyotr Tchaikovsky, and Igor Stravinsky. For tickets, call 574-631-2800 or visit performingarts.nd.edu. Originally published at music.nd.edu.
- 8:00 PM1hChorale ConcertThe Chorale's fall concert will include works in six different languages from the Renaissance to the twentieth century. Featured composers will be Bartolomeo Tromboncino, Tomás Luis de Victoria, Claudio Monteverdi, Franz Schubert, Giuseppe Verdi, Pyotr Tchaikovsky, and Igor Stravinsky. For tickets, call 574-631-2800 or visit performingarts.nd.edu. Originally published at music.nd.edu.
- 8:00 PM1hChorale ConcertThe Chorale's fall concert will include works in six different languages from the Renaissance to the twentieth century. Featured composers will be Bartolomeo Tromboncino, Tomás Luis de Victoria, Claudio Monteverdi, Franz Schubert, Giuseppe Verdi, Pyotr Tchaikovsky, and Igor Stravinsky. For tickets, call 574-631-2800 or visit performingarts.nd.edu. Originally published at music.nd.edu.
- 8:00 PM1hChorale ConcertThe Chorale's fall concert will include works in six different languages from the Renaissance to the twentieth century. Featured composers will be Bartolomeo Tromboncino, Tomás Luis de Victoria, Claudio Monteverdi, Franz Schubert, Giuseppe Verdi, Pyotr Tchaikovsky, and Igor Stravinsky. For tickets, call 574-631-2800 or visit performingarts.nd.edu. Originally published at music.nd.edu.