
Ukraine and a new Cold War, a new nuclear arms race, “forever wars” in Afghanistan and Iraq, and forgotten wars in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Yemen. As foreign policies are being rethought in light of these new and old wars, the need for a moral compass is as great as ever.
At the height of the Cold War, two seminal documents, Pacem in terris…
Read More about New and Old Wars, New and Old Challenges to Peace!

Advancing Justice and Rights through Courts, Restoration, and Politics
How can the human community respond to acts of trauma and injustice committed by those in power?
What are the roles of:
International courts and other legal mechanisms?
Grassroots initiatives focused on health, healing, and well-being?…
Read More about Keough School Forum: Dignity and Development

Advancing Justice and Rights through Courts, Restoration, and Politics
How can the human community respond to acts of trauma and injustice committed by those in power?
What are the roles of:
International courts and other legal mechanisms?
Grassroots initiatives focused on health, healing, and well-being?…
Read More about Keough School Forum: Dignity and Development
Kelly Latimore icon
Join the Medieval Institute for the third in our webinar series on Pilgrimage!
“Sacred Art and the Journey toward Justice" will consider the sacred art of pilgrimage routes and contemporary iconography. How do icons facilitate an encounter with the divine and with the beloved neighbor? In whose face do we see God? Artist Kelly Latimore…
Read More about Webinar: "Sacred Art and the Journey Toward Justice"
The Muslim Student Association (MSA) is having a week-long Islam Awareness Week March 21-24. This week is a great opportunity to learn about Islam and its values with Notre Dame Muslims,
Kicking off the week is the "What Is Islam?" event, where you can learn about the basics of Islam, its history, and its practices. This is a perfect chance for anyone who wants an introduction to Islam, regardless of their religious background. …
Read More about Islamic Awareness Week: What is Islam?
The Muslim Student Association (MSA) is having a week-long Islam Awareness Week March 21-24. This week is a great opportunity to learn about Islam and its values with Notre Dame Muslims,
MSA brings awareness to the concept of modesty, a fundamental practice within the faith, celebrating it by discussing the importance of hijab while also allowing people to experience wearing it. …
Read More about Islamic Awareness Week: Hijab Day
The Muslim Student Association (MSA) is having a week-long Islam Awareness Week March 21-24. This week is a great opportunity to learn about Islam and its values with Notre Dame Muslims,
Celebrate Muslim Diversity Day! Embrace Islamic culture as student share unique experiences, highlighting unity and diversity in the global Muslim community. Special Arabian dessert for the first 75 individuals to arrive. …
Read More about Islamic Awareness Week: Muslim Diversity Day
The Muslim Student Association (MSA) is having a week-long Islam Awareness Week March 21-24. This week is a great opportunity to learn about Islam and its values with Notre Dame Muslims,
Come and sit in for an interfaith conversation between an Imam, Priest and Rabbi. This dialogue focuses on exploring interfaith's role in human rights, fostering understanding and harmony across beliefs.…
Read More about Islamic Awareness Week: Interfaith Conference
The Muslim Student Association (MSA) is having a week-long Islam Awareness Week March 21-24. This week is a great opportunity to learn about Islam and its values with Notre Dame Muslims,
Break bread together at this festive gathering, celebrating unity and sharing in the spiritual blessings of Ramadan with the Notre Dame community.…
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POSTPONED until a later date:
Presented by Dr. Misbah Hyder, Postdoctoral Fellow, Kaneb Center | Notre Dame Learning
The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community is a globally persecuted and marginalized community that is committed to its practice of tabligh [outreach], which includes its missionary and humanitarian work. This talk will present initial findings from field research on the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community in Ghana, a unique space where Ahmadis are socially and politically influential, and specifically unpack this statement from a non-Ahmadi Imam in Ghana: “[the Ahmadiyya] taught us that it is not only the duty of the preacher to convert people to Islam. But it is up to us to be concerned about his well-being, how to survive as a human being in this world…before you can think about the hereafter.” How does the Ahmadiyya centralize considerations about human dignity when practicing tabligh? And furthermore, how does the community’s global persecution and marginalization impact its commitment to humanity’s well-being?…
Read More about The “Duty of a Preacher”: The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community’s Approach to Integral Human Development in Ghana
Register to attend via Zoom >>
Featuring Myla Leguro (M.A. ‘10), Technical Advisor for Social Cohesion and Church Engagement at Catholic Relief Services (CRS) in the Philippines; Founder, Mindanao Peacebuilding Institute.
Lecture: “Harnessing the Power of Women in Peacebuilding”…
Read More about Spring 2023 Distinguished Alumni Award Lecture
Discussion with Lesley Williams
It is commonly believed that the Israeli-Palestinian conflict is as old as Isaac and Ishmael. But what if that isn't true? What if you learned that the conflict is a legacy of European colonialism and that many Jews express solidarity with Palestinians? Join Lesley Williams who will talk about this legacy, her activism, and how specific definitions of antisemitism effect this work. Williams is a member of the coordinating committee for Jewish Voice for Peace in Chicago, the advisory board and Speakers Bureau for Jews Against Anti-Muslim Racism, and a founding member of Tzedek Chicago, a non-Zionist, pro social justice synagogue in Chicago. She has twice visited the West Bank with the Center for Jewish Nonviolence for solidarity work and resistance with Palestinian and Israeli peace activists, and is on CJNV’s Strategy and Values planning team. She has spoken on Islamophobia, antisemitism and Zionism on various panels and conferences. …
Read More about Articulating a Jewish Solidarity with Palestine: Antisemitism, Antiracism and Palestinian Rights
"How do you ask a man to be the last man to die for a mistake?" John Kerry posed this question in 1971 while testifying before Congress about Vietnam. The question keeps returning to haunt us in other theaters of war. Twenty years ago, America invaded Iraq. As this year's Notre Dame Forum…
Read More about Abrahamic Voices in the Aftermaths