Registration for putt putt is open from Apr. 8 at 6:00a.m. until Apr. 16 at 11:00p.m. 

Registration for putt putt is open from Apr. 8 at 6:00a.m. until Apr. 16 at 11:00p.m. 

Registration for table tennis tournament is open from Apr. 8 at 6:00a.m. until Apr. 16 at 11:00p.m. 

Registration for table tennis tournament is open from Apr. 8 at 6:00a.m. until Apr. 16 at 11:00p.m. 

Featuring David R. Armitage, Lloyd C. Blankfein Professor of History, Harvard UniversityApril 10-12, 2024Professor David Armitage, a leading scholar of political thought and international law, will give a trio of lectures on the topic of his next book—on the surprising connections between opera and international thought—which will be open to all students, faculty, and the public. All lectures and receptions will be held in the Morris Inn's Smith Ballroom.          April 10, 3:30-5:30pm, reception to follow until 6:30pm. David Armitage (Harvard), "Diplomatic Mozart." Commentator 1: Jennifer Pitts (Political Science, University of Chicago). Commentator 2: Pierpaolo Polzonetti (Music, UC Davis-Arts). Featuring a performance by the local bass-baritone vocal artist, Ian Williams, with pianist Dror Baitel.April 11, 3:30-5:30pm, reception to follow until 6:30pm. David Armitage (Harvard), "Death at Sea: Wagner to Klinghoffer." Commentator 1: Eric Nelson (Government, Harvard) & Commentator 2: Christopher Chowrimootoo (Program of Liberal Studies/ Sacred Music, Notre Dame). Featuring a performance by the soprano vocal artist and Adjunct Assistant Professor of Music at Notre Dame, Deborah Mayer, with pianist Dror Baitel.April 12, Noon-12:30pm, lunch reception. Final lecture, 12:30-2:30pm, with concluding reception to follow until 3:30pm. David Armitage (Harvard), "Refugee Songs." Commentator 1: Mira Siegelberg (History, Cambridge) & Commentator 2: Martha C. Nussbaum (Law, Philosophy, Classics, Political Science, University of Chicago).  Featuring a performance by the soprano vocal artist and Visiting Assistant Teaching Professor of Voice in the Department of Music at Notre Dame, Anne Slovin, with pianist Dror Baitel.Please contact the faculty organizer, Professor Eileen M. Hunt (ehunt@nd.edu), or the graduate student assistant, Shasta Kaul (skaul2@nd.edu), with any questions.--- The Niemeyer Lectures honor the contributions and memory of the late Gerhart Niemeyer (1907-1997), professor of political philosophy at the University of Notre Dame from 1955 to 1997. This biennial lecture series is made possible by the generosity of Notre Dame alumnus Raymond Biagini. Originally published at politicalscience.nd.edu.

Featuring David R. Armitage, Lloyd C. Blankfein Professor of History, Harvard UniversityApril 10-12, 2024Professor David Armitage, a leading scholar of political thought and international law, will give a trio of lectures on the topic of his next book—on the surprising connections between opera and international thought—which will be open to all students, faculty, and the public. All lectures and receptions will be held in the Morris Inn's Smith Ballroom.          April 10, 3:30-5:30pm, reception to follow until 6:30pm. David Armitage (Harvard), "Diplomatic Mozart." Commentator 1: Jennifer Pitts (Political Science, University of Chicago). Commentator 2: Pierpaolo Polzonetti (Music, UC Davis-Arts). Featuring a performance by the local bass-baritone vocal artist, Ian Williams, with pianist Dror Baitel.April 11, 3:30-5:30pm, reception to follow until 6:30pm. David Armitage (Harvard), "Death at Sea: Wagner to Klinghoffer." Commentator 1: Eric Nelson (Government, Harvard) & Commentator 2: Christopher Chowrimootoo (Program of Liberal Studies/ Sacred Music, Notre Dame). Featuring a performance by the soprano vocal artist and Adjunct Assistant Professor of Music at Notre Dame, Deborah Mayer, with pianist Dror Baitel.April 12, Noon-12:30pm, lunch reception. Final lecture, 12:30-2:30pm, with concluding reception to follow until 3:30pm. David Armitage (Harvard), "Refugee Songs." Commentator 1: Mira Siegelberg (History, Cambridge) & Commentator 2: Martha C. Nussbaum (Law, Philosophy, Classics, Political Science, University of Chicago).  Featuring a performance by the soprano vocal artist and Visiting Assistant Teaching Professor of Voice in the Department of Music at Notre Dame, Anne Slovin, with pianist Dror Baitel.Please contact the faculty organizer, Professor Eileen M. Hunt (ehunt@nd.edu), or the graduate student assistant, Shasta Kaul (skaul2@nd.edu), with any questions.--- The Niemeyer Lectures honor the contributions and memory of the late Gerhart Niemeyer (1907-1997), professor of political philosophy at the University of Notre Dame from 1955 to 1997. This biennial lecture series is made possible by the generosity of Notre Dame alumnus Raymond Biagini. Originally published at politicalscience.nd.edu.

The Penn Resilience Program (PRP) is a 6-session training that equips individuals with a set of empirically supported skills that can be applied in everyday life to strengthen the ability to navigate adversity and challenges, manage stress, and thrive in their personal and professional lives. PRP is not a treatment program; rather, it is a skills program that is designed to prevent anxiety and depression and to increase well-being. The PRP skill set draws from two fields in psychology: cognitive behavioral psychology and positive psychology. Register HereSee schedule for this offering below. All students are welcome to attend. Attendance at all sessions, especially Session #1 is advised, as subsequent sessions build upon previous material. Friday, 4/12  - 2:00pm - 5:00pm Saturday, 4/13 - 12:00pm - 3:00pm Sunday, 4/14 - 12:00 pm - 3:00pmYou do not need to use any other UCC service or attend a drop-in appointment to come to any workshop or support space.

The Penn Resilience Program (PRP) is a 6-session training that equips individuals with a set of empirically supported skills that can be applied in everyday life to strengthen the ability to navigate adversity and challenges, manage stress, and thrive in their personal and professional lives. PRP is not a treatment program; rather, it is a skills program that is designed to prevent anxiety and depression and to increase well-being. The PRP skill set draws from two fields in psychology: cognitive behavioral psychology and positive psychology. Register HereSee schedule for this offering below. All students are welcome to attend. Attendance at all sessions, especially Session #1 is advised, as subsequent sessions build upon previous material. Friday, 4/12  - 2:00pm - 5:00pm Saturday, 4/13 - 12:00pm - 3:00pm Sunday, 4/14 - 12:00 pm - 3:00pmYou do not need to use any other UCC service or attend a drop-in appointment to come to any workshop or support space.

Adversarial Attacks on Large Language Models  is presented by Zico Kolter, associate professor in the Department of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University. Kolter also serves as chief scientist of AI research for the Bosch Center for Artificial Intelligence. His work spans the intersection of machine learning and optimization, with a large focus on developing more robust and rigorous methods in deep learning. This lecture is part of the Ten Years Hence Speaker Series which will focus on Artificial Intelligence: Promise and Peril. All lectures are free and open to students, faculty, staff and the public. No tickets or registration required. Ten Years Hence is sponsored by the Eugene Clark Distinguished Lecture Series endowment.  Contact: Jean Meade  

Adversarial Attacks on Large Language Models  is presented by Zico Kolter, associate professor in the Department of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University. Kolter also serves as chief scientist of AI research for the Bosch Center for Artificial Intelligence. His work spans the intersection of machine learning and optimization, with a large focus on developing more robust and rigorous methods in deep learning. This lecture is part of the Ten Years Hence Speaker Series which will focus on Artificial Intelligence: Promise and Peril. All lectures are free and open to students, faculty, staff and the public. No tickets or registration required. Ten Years Hence is sponsored by the Eugene Clark Distinguished Lecture Series endowment.  Contact: Jean Meade  

This workshop addresses the nuances, tone, and structure of formal, academic language. Participants will learn how to write clear and concise sentences and convey ideas with precision and authority.  Register Here.

This workshop addresses the nuances, tone, and structure of formal, academic language. Participants will learn how to write clear and concise sentences and convey ideas with precision and authority.  Register Here.

Grad Student Life is swimming upstream and heading to departments across campus to hear from you! This semester Grad Life will be making visits to departments across campus to share information about resources on campus and talk to graduate students like you about how Grad Life can help you succeed during your graduate career. Graduate school can feel like you're swimming upstream, against the current, but Grad Life is here to swim beside you and help you succeed!  Come chat, grab a snack, and learn about the resources Grad Life and the ND campus has to offer.

Grad Student Life is swimming upstream and heading to departments across campus to hear from you! This semester Grad Life will be making visits to departments across campus to share information about resources on campus and talk to graduate students like you about how Grad Life can help you succeed during your graduate career. Graduate school can feel like you're swimming upstream, against the current, but Grad Life is here to swim beside you and help you succeed!  Come chat, grab a snack, and learn about the resources Grad Life and the ND campus has to offer.

Listen to an acoustic set by featured student performers while enjoying a discount on refreshments at Ivan’s Cafe! Inspired by NPR’s Tiny Desk Concerts, this series celebrates the Museum as a space for inspiration and belonging, which we hope begins the moment you enter the Museum and are greeted at the Welcome Desk. This event is sponsored by our Student Programming Committee (SPC), which works to creatively connect the Raclin Murphy Museum of Art to university student life. Through planning and hosting programming and activities for university students, SPC hopes to shape meaningful engagement with works of art and broaden the experience of what being in a museum can look and feel like. Learn more here.

Listen to an acoustic set by featured student performers while enjoying a discount on refreshments at Ivan’s Cafe! Inspired by NPR’s Tiny Desk Concerts, this series celebrates the Museum as a space for inspiration and belonging, which we hope begins the moment you enter the Museum and are greeted at the Welcome Desk. This event is sponsored by our Student Programming Committee (SPC), which works to creatively connect the Raclin Murphy Museum of Art to university student life. Through planning and hosting programming and activities for university students, SPC hopes to shape meaningful engagement with works of art and broaden the experience of what being in a museum can look and feel like. Learn more here.

The Notre Dame Student Peace Conference is an annual student-focused academic event organized by undergraduate students at the University as a space to engage in academic and professional dialogue on issues of peacebuilding, justice, and conflict transformation. This year’s theme seeks to affirm a commitment to peacebuilding as a dynamic and co-constructive process, resisting the temptation to view people, parties, and events through black-and-white, all-or-nothing lenses. Interested undergraduate and graduate students from around the world are invited to attend, even if not presenting. Pre-registration is required, but thanks to continued sponsorship by the Kroc Institute, there is no registration fee to attend. Registration is required and will open in late January or early February. Learn more and register at http://sites.nd.edu/peacecon/.   Originally published at kroc.nd.edu.

The Notre Dame Student Peace Conference is an annual student-focused academic event organized by undergraduate students at the University as a space to engage in academic and professional dialogue on issues of peacebuilding, justice, and conflict transformation. This year’s theme seeks to affirm a commitment to peacebuilding as a dynamic and co-constructive process, resisting the temptation to view people, parties, and events through black-and-white, all-or-nothing lenses. Interested undergraduate and graduate students from around the world are invited to attend, even if not presenting. Pre-registration is required, but thanks to continued sponsorship by the Kroc Institute, there is no registration fee to attend. Registration is required and will open in late January or early February. Learn more and register at http://sites.nd.edu/peacecon/.   Originally published at kroc.nd.edu.

Join us for an evening celebrating the unique aspects of Korean Catholicism, Korean choral music, and lyrical songs. The event will feature a special film screening of 'A Birth,' commemorating the 203rd anniversary of the birth of Father Kim Dae-geon, the first priest in Korea. This film, released in 2022, sheds light on the remarkable journey of Father Kim, who played a pivotal role in Koean Catholic history and was recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage figure in 2021. Schedule: 5:00pm-5:10pm: Opening remarks by Rev. Oliver Williams, C.S.C. (Professor of Mendoza College of Business) 5:10pm-5:40pm: Performance 5:40pm-6:00pm: Reception 6:00pm-8:15pm: Film Screening - A Birth (Director Heung Sik Park, 2022) Please find a program of the performance and more information at the provided link: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Xbw1xpG7Y-Ai69_aF18YaVVJ8fAWua7-/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=107497694487479127548&rtpof=true&sd=true This event is sponsored by the College of Arts and Letters, The Liu Institute of Asia and Asian Studies, Mrs. Barbara Roche and organized by the Korean Program, Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures. For more information, contact Prof. Yeonhee Yoon at yyoon3@nd.edu. Originally published at eastasian.nd.edu.

Join us for an evening celebrating the unique aspects of Korean Catholicism, Korean choral music, and lyrical songs. The event will feature a special film screening of 'A Birth,' commemorating the 203rd anniversary of the birth of Father Kim Dae-geon, the first priest in Korea. This film, released in 2022, sheds light on the remarkable journey of Father Kim, who played a pivotal role in Koean Catholic history and was recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage figure in 2021. Schedule: 5:00pm-5:10pm: Opening remarks by Rev. Oliver Williams, C.S.C. (Professor of Mendoza College of Business) 5:10pm-5:40pm: Performance 5:40pm-6:00pm: Reception 6:00pm-8:15pm: Film Screening - A Birth (Director Heung Sik Park, 2022) Please find a program of the performance and more information at the provided link: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Xbw1xpG7Y-Ai69_aF18YaVVJ8fAWua7-/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=107497694487479127548&rtpof=true&sd=true This event is sponsored by the College of Arts and Letters, The Liu Institute of Asia and Asian Studies, Mrs. Barbara Roche and organized by the Korean Program, Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures. For more information, contact Prof. Yeonhee Yoon at yyoon3@nd.edu. Originally published at eastasian.nd.edu.