- Apr 1812:30 PMPanel Discussion — "Colombia’s Special Jurisdiction for Peace: Development and challenges of the restorative and transitional justice model"Register to attend via Zoom The Special Jurisdiction for Peace (Span. JEP) is a transitional justice mechanism created as part of the 2016 peace agreement signed between the Colombian government and the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC-EP) guerrilla group. Colombia’s transitional tribunal was established to investigate, prosecute and sanction those who committed international crimes during the Colombian armed conflict. Its focus has been on achieving truth, justice, reparation, and non-repetition. Likewise, the JEP’s objective is also to contribute to the reintegration of offenders. While the use of restorative justice in the JEP’s cases presents an opportunity to promote a more inclusive and holistic approach to justice, a myriad of questions and challenges also arise, such as:How will the JEP guarantee victims’ rights and their participation in the restorative process?Within the framework of restorative justice, which elements seem crucial for the process of reintegration of offenders to be successful?Which kind of challenges do judges face when they integrate restorative principles in sanctioning war crimes and crimes against humanity?Panelists will offer insight on the challenges faced and advances made, while reflecting on practices that can assist future transitional scenarios. This includes the development of local solutions that transform armed conflict and observe International Law standards. Panelists: Introduction by R. Scott Appleby, Marilyn Keough Dean and professor of history Justice Roberto Vidal, president and magistrate of the JEP Justice Marcela Giraldo Muñoz, magistrate of the Judicial Panel for Amnesty or Pardon in the JEP Justice Ana María Mondragón Duque, deputy judge (Magistrada Auxiliar) at the JEP Steve Hege, regional deputy director, United States Institute of Peace Nicolás E. Buitrago Rey, Ph.D. fellow and doctoral student affiliate, Kellogg Institute for International Studies Moderated by Josefina Echavarria, professor of the practice; director of the Peace Accords Matrix Register to attend via Zoom This event takes place within the framework of the Legacy Project at the University of Notre Dame, which seeks to preserve the digital archive of the Colombian Truth Commission, and provides unique sources of testimonies from more than 30,000 victims, witnesses and offenders of the 52-year-long armed conflict. It is cosponsored by the Kellogg Institute for International Studies, Lucy Family Institute for Data & Society, and Clingen Family Center for the Study of Modern Ireland. Originally published at kroc.nd.edu.
- Apr 1912:00 AMLeave No Trash Challenge WeekJoin Notre Dame to be the best university for this year's #LeaveNoTrash University Challenge! From April 19 through 25, Notre Dame will compete against Colorado State University and North Carolina State to pick up and record the most trash. The school with the most trash picked up will win prizes from Leave No Trace and All Trails! To partake in the project, the process is simple: Join the CitSci project by creating an account on Citsci.org or download the Leave No Trace app. Join the University of Notre Dame project.Pick up some trash as you walk around the campus or your neighborhood. Any amount of trash, whether it is a couple of pieces or a trash bag full, makes a difference and counts toward the total challenge.Record your cleanup using CitSci. No matter how big or small, tell us the amount of trash and type to help us understand how we can better minimize waste on campus. Win prizes!
- Apr 1910:40 AMTen Years Hence Lecture: "AI Ethics — Past, Present, and Future"AI Ethics - Past, Present, and Future is presented by Nicholas Berente, Professor of Information Technology, Analytics, and Operations at the Mendoza College of Business and Dr. Heather Domin, Global Leader, Responsible AI Initiatives, IBM Office of Privacy &Responsible Technology. Berente studies how digital innovations such as artificial intelligence technologies drive change in organizations and institutions. He teaches courses on Strategic Business Technology and is Co-Director of the GAMA Lab and affiliated faculty in Notre Dame's Lucy Family Institute for Data and Society, as well as the Notre Dame Center for Technology Ethics. Domin has been instrumental in developing and executing foundational practices in AI ethics and governance, including building IBM's Ethics by Design program and its Algorithmic Impact Assessment. As Associate Director of the Notre Dame - IBM Tåch Ethics Lab, she has shaped a robust industry-academic ecosystem and delivered novel research. As a World Economic Forum Fellow, she has provided executive and research leadership on research centered on generative AI. This is the seventh of eight lectures in the Ten Years Hence Speaker Series which will focus on Artificial Intelligence: Promise and Peril. See the website for details on additional lectures and speaker bios. 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.
- May 212:00 AMReading Days (Spring Semester 2024)campus-wide
Review the full semester calendar at registrar.nd.edu/calendars/. - May 312:00 AMReading Days (Spring Semester 2024)campus-wide
Review the full semester calendar at registrar.nd.edu/calendars/. - May 412:00 AMReading Days (Spring Semester 2024)campus-wide
Review the full semester calendar at registrar.nd.edu/calendars/.