BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//Center for Citizenship and Constitutional Government//iCal 2.0//E N CALSCALE:GREGORIAN X-WR-CALNAME;VALUE=TEXT:Center for Citizenship and Constitutional Governmen t METHOD:PUBLISH BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20240313T133455Z UID:event-299771 DTSTART:20240318T163000Z DTEND:20240318T173000Z CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:The CCCG joins the ND American Constitution Society in hosting a discussion on the power of campaign money in judicial elections. \nOn M onday\, March 18 in Eck 1130\, Michael S. Kang and Joanna M. Shepherd join Notre Dame Law School to discuss their new book\, Free to Judge: The Pow er of Campaign Money in Judicial Elections. Kang and Shepherd argue that t he effect of money on judicial outcomes should disturb and anger everyone. In the current system that elects state judges\, the rich and powerful ca n spend money to elect and re-elect judges who decide cases the way they w ant. Free to Judge is about how and why money increasingly affects the dis pensation of justice in our legal system\, and what can be done to stop it . LOCATION:Eck 1130 SUMMARY:Panel: The Power of Campaign Money in Judicial Elections URL;VALUE=URI:https://constudies.nd.edu/events-news/events/2024/03/18/the-p ower-of-campaign-money-in-judicial-elections/ X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
The CCCG joins the ND American Constitution Society in hosting a discussion on the power of campaign money in judicia l elections.
\nOn Monday\, March 18 in Eck 1130\, Michael S. Kang and Joanna M. Shepherd join Notre Dame Law School to discuss their new boo k\, Free to Judge: The Power of Campaign Money in Judicial Elections< /em>. Kang and Shepherd argue that the effect of money on judicial outcome s should disturb and anger everyone. In the current system that elects sta te judges\, the rich and powerful can spend money to elect and re-elect ju dges who decide cases the way they want. Free to Judge is about h ow and why money increasingly affects the dispensation of justice in our l egal system\, and what can be done to stop it.
END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20240221T150910Z UID:event-297973 DTSTART:20240309T050000Z DTEND:20240310T045900Z CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:No classes from March 9-17. LOCATION: SUMMARY:Mid-Term Break Starts URL;VALUE=URI:https://constudies.nd.edu/events-news/events/2024/03/09/mid-t erm-break/ X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:No classes from March 9-17.
END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20240221T151204Z UID:event-297975 DTSTART:20240322T213000Z DTEND:20240322T223000Z CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:Eileen M. Hunt is a Professor of Political Science at Notre Dam e. She is the author or editor of ten books on topics ranging from tracing the place of the family in Enlightenment political thought to charting th e legacies of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein (1818) for children's rights\, b ioethics\, and AI ethics. Her latest book—The First Last Man—is the co ncluding volume in her trilogy on Shelley and political philosophy for Pen n Press. It reclaims the existential meanings of Shelley's postapocalyptic war and plague novel set in the late 21st century—The Last Man (1826) — for our own post-pandemic era of climate crisis\, endless war\, and ot her human-made disasters. \nLecture followed by wine and cheese reception and book signing. LOCATION:Notre Dame Bookstore SUMMARY:Lecture by Prof. Eileen Hunt: "The First Last Man: Mary Shelley and the Post-apocalyptic Imagination" URL;VALUE=URI:https://constudies.nd.edu/events-news/events/2024/03/22/book- launch-and-signing-for-the-first-last-man/ X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:Eileen M. Hunt is a Professor of Political Science at Notre Dame. She is the author or editor of ten books on topics ranging from tracing the place of the family in Enlightenment political th ought to charting the legacies of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein (18 18) for children's rights\, bioethics\, and AI ethics. Her latest book—< em>The First Last Man—is the concluding volume in her trilogy on Sh elley and political philosophy for Penn Press. It reclaims the existential meanings of Shelley's postapocalyptic war and plague novel set in the lat e 21st century—The Last Man (1826)— for our own post-pandemic era of climate crisis\, endless war\, and other human-made disasters. p>\n
Lecture followed by wine and cheese reception and book signing. p> END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20240227T193120Z UID:event-298627 DTSTART:20240329T040000Z DTEND:20240330T035900Z CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:Good Friday and start of Easter Break LOCATION: SUMMARY:Start of Easter Break URL;VALUE=URI:https://constudies.nd.edu/events-news/events/2024/03/29/start -of-easter-break/ X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
Good Friday and start of Easter Break
END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20240227T193408Z UID:event-298628 DTSTART:20240402T040000Z DTEND:20240403T035900Z CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:Classes Resume from Easter Break LOCATION: SUMMARY:Classes Resume after Easter Break URL;VALUE=URI:https://constudies.nd.edu/events-news/events/2024/04/02/class es-resume-after-easter-break/ X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:Classes Resume from Easter Break
END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20240227T193921Z UID:event-298630 DTSTART:20240502T040000Z DTEND:20240503T035900Z CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:Readings Days Begin. They will continue through May 5\, 2024. LOCATION: SUMMARY:Readings Days Begin URL;VALUE=URI:https://constudies.nd.edu/events-news/events/2024/05/02/readi ngs-days-begin/ X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:Readings Days Begin. They will continue thr ough May 5\, 2024.
END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20240227T194313Z UID:event-298632 DTSTART:20240506T040000Z DTEND:20240507T035900Z CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:First day of final exams. LOCATION: SUMMARY:Final Exams Begin URL;VALUE=URI:https://constudies.nd.edu/events-news/events/2024/05/06/final -exams-begin/ X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:First day of final exams.
END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20240227T194522Z UID:event-298633 DTSTART:20240510T040000Z DTEND:20240511T035900Z CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:Final exams will conclude on May 10\, 2024. LOCATION: SUMMARY:Final Day of Final Exams URL;VALUE=URI:https://constudies.nd.edu/events-news/events/2024/05/10/final -day-of-final-exams/ X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:Final exams will conclude on May 10\, 2024.
END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20240220T200720Z UID:event-297922 DTSTART:20240317T040000Z DTEND:20240318T035900Z CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:Classes will resume on Monday\, March 18. LOCATION: SUMMARY:Mid-Term Break Ends URL;VALUE=URI:https://constudies.nd.edu/events-news/events/2024/03/17/mid-t erm-break-ends/ X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:Classes will resume on Monday\, March 18.
END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20240311T192707Z UID:event-299626 DTSTART:20240326T213000Z DTEND:20240326T234500Z CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:\nAs Muslim chaplains\, upholding the First Amendment is not ju st part of their job description\, it is highly personal. Rafael Lantigua\ , Khallid Shabazz\, and Saleha Jabeen swear an oath to the Constitution\, vowing to protect the right of every service member to practice their fait h freely. Despite decades of military service\, some still view them as th e enemy and unfit to serve because of their beliefs. Rather than blend in\ , they accept the challenges and inherent dangers of being the public face of Islam for the U.S. military. Three Chaplains goes inside the armed fo rces to reveal how these chaplains practice\, teach\, and share their fait h with troops around the country. Rafael\, Khallid\, and Saleha each face resistance—from accusations of terror to disapproval from their own fami lies and community—while ascending to the highest ranks of the military. Like generations of minority service members before them\, they call on t he Department of Defense to support equality for all.\nJoin us to view the film and discuss it along with film's Director and Producer David Washbur n\, Producer Razi Jafri\, active-duty Army Chaplain Lieutenant Colonel Chr istopher Wallace\, and the University of Notre Dame's Director of Veteran and Military Affairs Kenneth Heckel.\n5:30 pm Film Screening6:30 pm Panel Discussion7:45 pm Iftar*/Interfaith Meal\n*Iftar also known as futoor (th e Arabic word for breakfast)\, is a meal held every day during Ramadan at sunset. Fasting is one of the main pillars of Ramadan\, and those observin g the holiday do not consume any food or drink between sunrise and sunset. After evening prayer and sunset\, Muslims break their fast with Iftar. (S ource: https://www.unrefugees.org/news/what-is-iftar-how-refugees-break-fa st-during-ramadan/)\nPanelists\n \n\n\n\nDavid Wasburn (Director and Prod ucer) has partnered with Muslim storytellers for over a decade. His docume ntary\, An American Mosque\, aired on public television nationwide and was acquired by Al Jazeera. He developed Three Chaplains from his short film series featuring Muslim veterans that ran online in the Washington Post\, San Diego Union Tribune\, and NBC News. \n \n \n \n\n\n\nRazi Jafri (P roducer) makes films about America’s changing cultural landscape. His p revious film\, Hamtramck\, USA (SXSW 2020) chronicles democracy in America ’s first Muslim-majority city. He is an alumnus of the Sundance Producer s Fellowship. His projects have been funded by the Ford Foundation\, Doris Duke Foundation\, Knight Foundation\, and CAAM.\n \n \n \n\nKenneth He ckel (Director\, Notre Dame's Military and Veteran Affairs) provides strat egic direction on behalf of the provost for the University of Notre Dame's national defense\, military\, and veteran-related programs. As a 23-year veteran and retired Lieutenant Colonel in the United States Army\, Heckel served in operational organizations and assignments across the world. Whil e stationed at Fort Bragg\, North Carolina\, Heckel served as a commander in the 82nd Airborne Division and the 82nd Sustainment Brigade\, as well a s a staff officer in the 3rd Special Forces Group. During his initial over seas deployments\, Heckel served as a staff officer during peace-keeping o perations in Bosnia-Herzegovina in 1999\, and during the early phases of o perations in Afghanistan in 2002 with the 3rd Special Forces Group. Heckel also served as a commander during his two deployments to Iraq in 2003 and 2010\, as part of both Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation New Dawn. Wh en not serving overseas or in operational assignments\, Heckel spent the b alance of his military career as an Assistant Professor of Economics and t he Director of Academy Advancement at the United States Military Academy a t West Point. Heckel received numerous awards and honors for his military service\, most notably the Legion of Merit medal\, multiple Bronze Star me dals\, and the Senior Parachutist Badge.\nHeckel holds an undergraduate de gree in finance from the University of Notre Dame\, where he was a disting uished military graduate and scholar in the Army Reserve Officer Training Program. Heckel also holds an M.B.A. from the University of Virginia\, and is currently pursuing a doctorate of higher education administration from Northeastern University.\n \n\nChristopher Wallace (Chaplain\, Lieutenan t Colonel Army\, active-duty) is an Army War College Fellow with Notre Dam e’s International Security Center. His previous assignments on Active Du ty and in the US Army Reserve include III'd Armored Corps and Ft. Hood Dep uty Command Chaplain\; Division Chaplain for 3rd Infantry Division Chaplai n at Fort Stewart\, GA\; Accessions Officer at the Office of the Chief of Chaplains in the Pentagon\; Chaplain (CPT) Assignment Officer at the Offic e of the Chief of Chaplains in the Pentagon\; Deputy Division Chaplain for 1st Infantry Division at Fort Riley\, KS\; 3rd Sustainment Brigade Chapla in at Fort Stewart\, GA\; 812th Transportation Battalion Chaplain at Fort Lee\, VA\; 441st Military Intelligence Battalion Chaplain at Camp Zama\, J apan\; and 44th Corps Support Battalion Chaplain at Joint Base Lewis-McCho rd\, WA.\nHe deployed with the 3rd Sustainment Brigade to Kandahar\, Afgha nistan from 2012-2013\; the 44th Corps Support Battalion to Al Taqaddum\, Iraq in 2006\; and the 812th Transportation Battalion to Navistar\, Kuwait in 2003. His military education includes the Command General Staff Colleg e at Fort Leavenworth\, KS\; the Chaplain Major Course\; the Chaplain Offi cer Basic and Career Course at Fort Jackson\, SC\; and the Master Fitness Training Course. His military awards and decorations include the Bronze St ar Medal\, the Meritorious Service Medal (3 Oak Leaf Clusters)\, the Army Commendation Medal (5 Oak Leaf Clusters)\, the Army Achievement Medal\, th e National Defense Service Medal\, the Afghanistan Campaign Medal\, the Ir aq Campaign Medal (2 Service Stars)\, the Global War on Terrorism Expediti onary Medal\, the Global War on Terrorism Service Medal\, the Army Service Ribbon\, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization\, the Overseas Ribbon (4 Service Stars)\, the Armed Forces Reserve Medal\, and the Army Staff Ident ification Badge.\nWallace is a Christian minister endorsed by the Associat ion of Gospel Churches in Greenville\, SC. He ministered in Baptist church es in VA and SC before joining the U.S. Army. He received a Bachelors\, Ma ster of Arts\, and Master of Divinity from Bob Jones University in Greenvi lle\, SC. He serves on the Committee for Military and Veterans Affairs at the National Cathedral in Washington D.C.\nThis event is co-sponsored by t he Ansari Institute for Global Engagement with Religion\, Campus Ministry \, the Office of Military and Veteran Affairs\, the Notre Dame Internation al Security Center\, the Center for Citizenship and Constitutional Governm ent\, the Middle Eastern Law Students Association\, the Law School's Diver sity\, Equity\, and Inclusion.\n \n\nOriginally published at ansari.nd.ed u. LOCATION:Eck Law School Courtroom SUMMARY:Three Chaplains Film Screening and Panel Discussion URL;VALUE=URI:https://constudies.nd.edu/events-news/events/2024/03/26/three -chaplains-film-screening-and-panel-discussion/ X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:\n< p>As Muslim chaplains\, upholding the First Amendment is not just part of their job description\, it is highly personal. Rafael Lantigua\, Khallid S habazz\, and Saleha Jabeen swear an oath to the Constitution\, vowing to p rotect the right of every service member to practice their faith freely. D espite decades of military service\, some still view them as the enemy and unfit to serve because of their beliefs. Rather than blend in\, they acce pt the challenges and inherent dangers of being the public face of Islam f or the U.S. military. Three Chaplains goes inside the armed forc es to reveal how these chaplains practice\, teach\, and share their faith with troops around the country. Rafael\, Khallid\, and Saleha each face re sistance—from accusations of terror to disapproval from their own famili es and community—while ascending to the highest ranks of the military. L ike generations of minority service members before them\, they call on the Department of Defense to support equality for all.\nJoin us to vie w the film and discuss it along with film's Director and Producer David Wa shburn\, Producer Razi Jafri\, active-duty Army Chaplain Lieutenant Colone l Christopher Wallace\, and the University of Notre Dame's Director of Vet eran and Military Affairs Kenneth Heckel.
\n5:30 pm Film Screening
6:30 pm Panel Disc
ussion
7:45 pm Iftar*/Interfaith Meal
*Iftar also known as futoor (the Arabic word for breakfast)\, i s a meal held every day during Ramadan at sunse t. Fasting is one of the main pillars of Ramadan\, and those observing the holiday do not consume any food or drink between sunrise and sunset. Afte r evening prayer and sunset\, Muslims break their fast with Iftar. (Source : https://www.unrefugees.org/news/what-is-iftar-how -refugees-break-fast-during-ramadan/)
\np>\n\n
David Wasburn (Di rector and Producer) has partnered with Muslim storytellers for over a dec ade. His documentary\, An American Mosque\, aired on public television nat ionwide and was acquired by Al Jazeera. He developed Three Chaplains from his short film series featuring Muslim veterans that ran online in the Was hington Post\, San Diego Union Tribune\, and NBC News.
\n\n< p> \n
\n\n
Razi Jafri (Producer ) makes films about America’s changing cultural landscape. His previous film\, Hamtramck\, USA (SXSW 2020) chronicles democracy in America’s fi rst Muslim-majority city. He is an alumnus of the Sundance Producers Fello wship. His projects have been funded by the Ford Foundation\, Doris Duke F oundation\, Knight Foundation\, and CAAM.
\n\n
\n
\n\n
Kenneth Heckel (Director\, Notre Dame's Military and Veteran Affairs) provides strate gic direction on behalf of the provost for the University of Notre Dame's national defense\, military\, and veteran-related programs. As a 23-year v eteran and retired Lieutenant Colonel in the United States Army\, Heckel s erved in operational organizations and assignments across the world. While stationed at Fort Bragg\, North Carolina\, Heckel served as a commander i n the 82nd Airborne Division and the 82nd Sustainment Brigade\, as well as a staff officer in the 3rd Special Forces Group. During his initial overs eas deployments\, Heckel served as a staff officer during peace-keeping op erations in Bosnia-Herzegovina in 1999\, and during the early phases of op erations in Afghanistan in 2002 with the 3rd Special Forces Group. Heckel also served as a commander during his two deployments to Iraq in 2003 and 2010\, as part of both Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation New Dawn. Whe n not serving overseas or in operational assignments\, Heckel spent the ba lance of his military career as an Assistant Professor of Economics and th e Director of Academy Advancement at the United States Military Academy at West Point. Heckel received numerous awards and honors for his military s ervice\, most notably the Legion of Merit medal\, multiple Bronze Star med als\, and the Senior Parachutist Badge.
\nHeckel holds an undergradu ate degree in finance from the University of Notre Dame\, where he was a d istinguished military graduate and scholar in the Army Reserve Officer Tra ining Program. Heckel also holds an M.B.A. from the University of Virginia \, and is currently pursuing a doctorate of higher education administratio n from Northeastern University.
\n\n\n
Christopher Wallace (Chaplain\, L ieutenant Colonel Army\, active-duty) is an Army War College Fellow with N otre Dame’s International Security Center. His previous assignments on A ctive Duty and in the US Army Reserve include III'd Armored Corps and Ft. Hood Deputy Command Chaplain\; Division Chaplain for 3rd Infantry Division Chaplain at Fort Stewart\, GA\; Accessions Officer at the Office of the C hief of Chaplains in the Pentagon\; Chaplain (CPT) Assignment Officer at t he Office of the Chief of Chaplains in the Pentagon\; Deputy Division Chap lain for 1st Infantry Division at Fort Riley\, KS\; 3rd Sustainment Brigad e Chaplain at Fort Stewart\, GA\; 812th Transportation Battalion Chaplain at Fort Lee\, VA\; 441st Military Intelligence Battalion Chaplain at Camp Zama\, Japan\; and 44th Corps Support Battalion Chaplain at Joint Base Lew is-McChord\, WA.
\nHe deployed with the 3rd Sustainment Brigade to K andahar\, Afghanistan from 2012-2013\; the 44th Corps Support Battalion to Al Taqaddum\, Iraq in 2006\; and the 812th Transportation Battalion to Na vistar\, Kuwait in 2003. His military education includes the Command Gener al Staff College at Fort Leavenworth\, KS\; the Chaplain Major Course\; th e Chaplain Officer Basic and Career Course at Fort Jackson\, SC\; and the Master Fitness Training Course. His military awards and decorations includ e the Bronze Star Medal\, the Meritorious Service Medal (3 Oak Leaf Cluste rs)\, the Army Commendation Medal (5 Oak Leaf Clusters)\, the Army Achieve ment Medal\, the National Defense Service Medal\, the Afghanistan Campaign Medal\, the Iraq Campaign Medal (2 Service Stars)\, the Global War on Ter rorism Expeditionary Medal\, the Global War on Terrorism Service Medal\, t he Army Service Ribbon\, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization\, the Over seas Ribbon (4 Service Stars)\, the Armed Forces Reserve Medal\, and the A rmy Staff Identification Badge.
\nWallace is a Christian minister en dorsed by the Association of Gospel Churches in Greenville\, SC. He minist ered in Baptist churches in VA and SC before joining the U.S. Army. He rec eived a Bachelors\, Master of Arts\, and Master of Divinity from Bob Jones University in Greenville\, SC. He serves on the Committee for Military an d Veterans Affairs at the National Cathedral in Washington D.C.
\nTh is event is co-sponsored by the Ansari Institute for Global Engagement wit h Religion\, Campus Ministry \, the Office of Military and Veteran Affai rs\, the Notre Dame International Secu rity Center\, the Center for Citi zenship and Constitutional Government\, the Middle Eastern Law Studen ts Association\, the Law School's Diversity\, Equity\, and Inclusion.< /p>\n
\n\n
Originally published at ansari.nd.edu .
END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20240318T182011Z UID:event-300163 DTSTART:20240415T163000Z DTEND:20240415T173000Z CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:The CCCG joins the ND American Constitution Society in hosting Stephen Vladeck to discuss his new book. \nStephen Vladeck\, the Charle s Alan Wright Chair in Federal Courts at the University of Texas School of Law\, joins NDLS to discuss his New York Times bestselling book\, "The Sh adow Docket: How the Supreme Court Uses Stealth Rulings to Amass Power and Undermine the Republic." Professor Vladeck is a nationally recognized exp ert on the federal courts\, constitutional law\, national security law\, a nd military justice. He has argued over a dozen cases before the U.S. Supr eme Court\, the Texas Supreme Court\, and various lower federal civilian a nd military courts. Learn more about Professor Vladeck here. LOCATION:Eck 1130 SUMMARY:Lecture by Stephen Vladeck: "The Shadow Docket: How SCOTUS Uses Ste alth Rulings to Amass Power and Undermine the Republic" URL;VALUE=URI:https://constudies.nd.edu/events-news/events/2024/04/15/lectu re-by-stephen-vladeck-the-shadow-docket-how-scotus-uses-stealth-rulings-to -amass-power-and-undermine-the-republic/ X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:The CCCG joins the ND American Constitution Society in hosting Stephen Vladeck to discuss his new book.
\nS tephen Vladeck\, the Charles Alan Wright Chair in Federal Courts at the Un iversity of Texas School of Law\, joins NDLS to discuss his New York Times bestselling book\, "The Shadow Docket: How the Supreme Court Uses Stealth Rulings to Amass Power and Undermine the Republic." Professor Vladeck is a nationally recognized expert on the federal courts\, constitutional law\ , national security law\, and military justice. He has argued over a dozen cases before the U.S. Supreme Court\, the Texas Supreme Court\, and vario us lower federal civilian and military courts. Learn more about Professor Vladeck here.
END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20240318T194350Z UID:event-300190 DTSTART:20240319T193000Z DTEND:20240319T210000Z CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:Alexander Chula is a Thai-British medical doctor and writer\, l iving and working in London. He studied Classics at Oxford then medicine a t the University of London.\nHis first book\, Goodbye\, Dr Banda\, was pu blished by Polygon in 2023. He has also written for The Spectator\, The Da ily Telegraph and The Critic in the UK\, and for The New Criterion and Nat ional Review in the US.\nDr. Chula's book raises compelling questions abou t the universality of the humanities\, the purposes of education\, the cha llenges of nation-building in postcolonial Africa\, and cultural transmiss ion and translation.\n \nJoin us via livestream LOCATION:1030 Jenkins Nanovic Halls SUMMARY:Lecture by Dr. Alexander Chula: "Lessons for the West from a Small African Country" URL;VALUE=URI:https://constudies.nd.edu/events-news/events/2024/03/19/lectu re-by-dr-alexander-chula-goodbye-dr-banda/ X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:Alexander Chula is a Thai-British medical d octor and writer\, living and working in London. He studied Classics at Ox ford then medicine at the University of London.
\nHis first book\, Goodbye\, Dr Banda\, was published by Polygon in 2023. He has als o written for The Spectator\, The Daily Telegraph and The Critic in th e UK\, and for The New Criterion and National R eview in the US.
\nDr. Chula's book raises compelling questions about the universality of the humanities\, the purposes of education\, th e challenges of nation-building in postcolonial Africa\, and cultural tran smission and translation.
\n\n END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20240320T161109Z UID:event-300396 DTSTART:20240327T193000Z DTEND:20240327T204500Z CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:Carson Holloway is Ralph Wardle Diamond Professor of Arts and Sciences and Professor of Political Science at the University of Nebraska\ , Omaha and a Washington Fellow in the Claremont Institute’s Center for the American Way of Life. He is the author of Hamilton versus Jefferson in the Washington Administration: Completing the Founding or Betraying the F ounding? (Cambridge University Press\, 2015). His scholarly articles have appeared in the Review of Politics\, Interpretation: A Journal of Politica l Philosophy\, and Perspectives on Political Science\, and he has written more popular articles for First Things\, The New Criterion\, National Affa irs\, Public Discourse\, National Review\, Law and Liberty\, The Federalis t\, the American Spectator\, and the American Conservative. Professor Holl oway received his B.A. from the University of Northern Iowa and his Ph.D. from Northern Illinois University. LOCATION:1030 Jenkins Nanovic Halls SUMMARY:Lecture by Dr. Carson Holloway: "New York Times v. Sullivan and the Original Meaning of the First Amendment: Rethinking Libel and Freedom of the Press" URL;VALUE=URI:https://constudies.nd.edu/events-news/events/2024/03/27/lectu re-by-dr-carson-holloway-new-york-times-v-sullivan-and-the-original-meanin g-of-the-first-amendment-rethinking-libel-and-freedom-of-the-press-1/ X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
Carson Holloway is Ralph Wardle Diamond Professor of Arts and Sciences and Professor of Political S cience at the University of Nebraska\, Omaha and a Washington Fellow in th e Claremont Institute’s Center for the American Way of Life. He is the a uthor of Hamilton versus Jefferson in the Washington Administration: C ompleting the Founding or Betraying the Founding? (Cambridge Universi ty Press\, 2015). His scholarly articles have appeared in the Review o f Politics\, Interpretation: A Journal of Political Philosophy\, and Perspectives on Political Science\, and he has written m ore popular articles for First Things\, The New Criterion\, National Affairs\, Public Discourse\, National R eview\, Law and Liberty\, The Federalist\, the American Spectator\, and the American Conservative. Professor Holloway received his B.A. from the University of Northern Iowa and his Ph.D. from Northern Illinois University.
END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20240320T180142Z UID:event-300408 DTSTART:20240402T163000Z DTEND:20240402T173000Z CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:The CCCG joins the ND American Constitution Society in hosting a lecture on protecting competition in the American economy. \nJonathan K anter\, Assistant Attorney General for the DOJ Antitrust Division\, joins ACS at NDLS to discuss his advocacy for strong and meaningful antitrust en forcement and competition policy. Mr. Kanter has been a partner in the Was hington\, D.C. offices of two national law firms and was the founder of a boutique antitrust law firm dedicated to promoting antitrust enforcement. Mr. Kanter began his career as an attorney for the Federal Trade Commissio n's Bureau of Competition. He earned his J.D. from Washington University i n St. Louis and his B.A. from State University of New York at Albany.\nPro fessor Roger Alford will moderate the discussion with Assistant Attorney G eneral Kanter. Professor Alford served as the Deputy Assistant Attorney Ge neral for International Affairs with the Antitrust Division of the DOJ fro m 2017-2019. LOCATION:Eck 1140 SUMMARY:Lecture by Assistant Attorney General Jonathan Kanter: "Protecting Competition in the American Economy" URL;VALUE=URI:https://constudies.nd.edu/events-news/events/2024/04/02/prote cting-competition-in-the-american-economy-with-assistant-attorney-general- jonathan-kanter/ X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:The CCCG joins the ND American Constitution Society in hosting a lecture on protecting competition in the American ec onomy.
\nJonathan Kanter\, Assistant Attorney Gen eral for the DOJ Antitrust Division\, joins ACS at NDLS to discuss his adv ocacy for strong and meaningful antitrust enforcement and competition poli cy. Mr. Kanter has been a partner in the Washington\, D.C. offices of two national law firms and was the founder of a boutique antitrust law firm de dicated to promoting antitrust enforcement. Mr. Kanter began his career as an attorney for the Federal Trade Commission's Bureau of Competition. He earned his J.D. from Washington University in St. Louis and his B.A. from State University of New York at Albany.
\nProfessor Roger Al ford will moderate the discussion with Assistant Attorney General Kanter. Professor Alford served as the Deputy Assistant Attorney General for International Affairs with the Antitrust Division of the DOJ from 2017 -2019.
END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20240320T180702Z UID:event-300409 DTSTART:20240419T190000Z DTEND:20240419T201500Z CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:John Yoo is the Emanuel Heller Professor of Law at the Universi ty of California at Berkeley. He is also a Nonresident Senior Fellow at th e American Enterprise Institute\, and a Visiting Fellow at the Hoover Inst itution\, Stanford University.\nAmong his many books include The Political ly Incorrect Guide to the Supreme Court (2023\, with Robert Delahunty) and Defender-in-Chief: Trump’s Fight for Presidential Power (2020). In addi tion to publishing more than 100 academic articles\, Professor Yoo regular ly contributes to the editorial pages of the Wall Street Journal\, New Yor k Times\, Washington Post\, Los Angeles Times\, and National Review\, amon g others.\nProfessor Yoo has served in all three branches of government. H e was an official in the U.S. Department of Justice\, where he worked on n ational security and terrorism issues after the 9/11 attacks. He served as general counsel of the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee. He has been a law clerk for Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas and federal appeals Judge Laurence Silberman.\nProfessor Yoo graduated from Yale Law School and sum ma cum laude from Harvard College. LOCATION:1030 Jenkins Nanovic Halls SUMMARY:Lecture by Professor John Yoo - Trump's Legal Troubles URL;VALUE=URI:https://constudies.nd.edu/events-news/events/2024/04/19/lectu re-by-professor-john-yoo-trumps-legal-troubles/ X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:John Yoo is the Emanuel Heller Professor of Law at the University of California at Berkeley. He is also a Nonresident Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute\, and a Visiting Fello w at the Hoover Institution\, Stanford University.
\nAmong his many books include The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Supreme Court (2023\, with Robert Delahunty) and Defender-in-Chief: Trump’s Figh t for Presidential Power (2020). In addition to publishing m ore than 100 academic articles\, Professor Yoo regularly contributes to th e editorial pages of the Wall Street Journal\, New York Times\, < em>Washington Post\, Los Angeles Times\, and National Re view\, among others.
\nProfessor Yoo has served in all three br anches of government. He was an official in the U.S. Department of Justice \, where he worked on national security and terrorism issues after the 9/1 1 attacks. He served as general counsel of the U.S. Senate Judiciary Commi ttee. He has been a law clerk for Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas an d federal appeals Judge Laurence Silberman.
\nProfessor Yoo graduate d from Yale Law School and summa cum laude from Harvard College.
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