10 años después de Laudato si'; Fe, Antropozoico, y Justicia en el Sur Global
La encíclica de 2015 del Papa Francisco sobre el cuidado de nuestra casa común, Laudato si’, ofrece un retrato crudo de la realidad ambiental actual y un llamado urgente a la acción. El cambio climático y la devastación ambiental tienen un impacto enorme en las comunidades del Sur Global, pero muchas de estas comunidades están a la vanguardia del desarrollo de estrategias para la resiliencia. Únase a nosotros para una conversación con líderes de la Iglesia de cómo el Antropozoico cambia la manera en que pensamos sobre la justicia, el planeta, la Iglesia y lo que nos debemos unos a otros.El 25 de abril de 2025, el rector de la Universidad, Rev. Robert A. Dowd, C.S.C., moderó una conversación con los líderes de la Iglesia, Cardinal Pedro Ricardo Barreto Jimeno, S.J., y Cardinal Peter Kodwo Appiah Turkson, sobre cómo el Antropoceno cambia nuestra forma de pensar sobre la justicia, el planeta, la Iglesia y lo que nos debemos unos a otros. El evento formó parte de la serie del Foro Notre Dame 2024-25 sobre el tema "¿Qué nos debemos unos a otros?".
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- 10 años después de Laudato si'; Fe, Antropozoico, y Justicia en el Sur GlobalLa encíclica de 2015 del Papa Francisco sobre el cuidado de nuestra casa común, Laudato si’, ofrece un retrato crudo de la realidad ambiental actual y un llamado urgente a la acción. El cambio climático y la devastación ambiental tienen un impacto enorme en las comunidades del Sur Global, pero muchas de estas comunidades están a la vanguardia del desarrollo de estrategias para la resiliencia. Únase a nosotros para una conversación con líderes de la Iglesia de cómo el Antropozoico cambia la manera en que pensamos sobre la justicia, el planeta, la Iglesia y lo que nos debemos unos a otros.El 25 de abril de 2025, el rector de la Universidad, Rev. Robert A. Dowd, C.S.C., moderó una conversación con los líderes de la Iglesia, Cardinal Pedro Ricardo Barreto Jimeno, S.J., y Cardinal Peter Kodwo Appiah Turkson, sobre cómo el Antropoceno cambia nuestra forma de pensar sobre la justicia, el planeta, la Iglesia y lo que nos debemos unos a otros. El evento formó parte de la serie del Foro Notre Dame 2024-25 sobre el tema "¿Qué nos debemos unos a otros?".
- 10 Years After Laudato si’: Faith, Anthropocene, and Justice in the Global SouthPope Francis’ 2015 encyclical on care for our common home, Laudato si’, offers both a stark portrait of the current global environmental reality and an urgent call to action. Climate change and environmental devastation have an outsize impact on communities in the Global South, but many of these communities are also at the forefront of developing strategies for resilience.On April 25, 2025, University President Rev. Robert A. Dowd, C.S.C., moderated a conversation with with Church leaders Cardinal Pedro Ricardo Barreto Jimeno, S.J., and Cardinal Peter Kodwo Appiah Turkson, on how the Anthropocene epoch changes the way we think about justice, the planet, the Church, and what we owe one another. The event was part of the 2024-25 Notre Dame Forum series on the theme, “What do we owe each other?”
- 1:55:23Israel, Palestine, and Pressing Questions in International LawInternational law plays a critical role in discourses around Israel-Palestine. What norms does it furnish concerning sovereignty, self-determination, human rights, and territory? When and how may military force be used? What avenues exist for enforcement and accountability?Featuring Omar Dajani, Carol Olson Professor in International Law at the University of the Pacific and Chimène Keitner, Martin Luther King Jr. Professor of Law at UC Davis. With moderator Mary Ellen O'Connell, Robert & Marion Short Professor of Law and Professor of International Peace Studies at the University of Notre Dame.
- 2:10Austin Wyman: Why I fight to combat America's mental health crisisNotre Dame doctoral student Austin Wyman ’23 was young when the mental health crisis hit home. A struggling family member reached out to a provider for help, but with no immediately available appointments, the relative soon had a mental health episode. The situation ended in the death of two of Wyman’s family members and left the rest of them reeling.Now, Wyman is working to ensure other families don’t experience that kind of tragedy. Learn about his research and how the University of Notre Dame is combatting America's mental health crisis: https://go.nd.edu/932e34
- 1:29:03Bringing Democracy Back from the Brink: A Strategic Vision and a Call to ActionThis Notre Dame Forum event is co-sponsored by the Office of the President and the Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies, part of the University’s Keough School of Global Affairs. Allen's lecture is the 31st Annual Hesburgh Lecture in Ethics and Public Policy. Featuring: Danielle Allen, James Bryant Conant University Professor, Harvard University; Director, Allen Lab for Democracy Renovation, Harvard Kennedy School Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation How do we repair our fractured democracy? Danielle Allen believes the path to health lies through re-building a supermajority of people—of all political ideologies—ready to work together to support constitutional democracy. In a time of increased polarization and weakening trust, it might seem impossible to create such a supermajority, but Allen will show us where and how we can build this supermajority, and why it is important.
- 1:23:46Bringing Democracy Back from the Brink: A Strategic Vision and a Call to ActionThis Notre Dame Forum event is co-sponsored by the Office of the President and the Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies, part of the University’s Keough School of Global Affairs. Allen's lecture is the 31st Annual Hesburgh Lecture in Ethics and Public Policy. Featuring: Danielle Allen, James Bryant Conant University Professor, Harvard University; Director, Allen Lab for Democracy Renovation, Harvard Kennedy School Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation How do we repair our fractured democracy? Danielle Allen believes the path to health lies through re-building a supermajority of people—of all political ideologies—ready to work together to support constitutional democracy. In a time of increased polarization and weakening trust, it might seem impossible to create such a supermajority, but Allen will show us where and how we can build this supermajority, and why it is important.
