ND in the News
Fast Company
Measure your level of job burnout with this simple visual scale created by a behavioral scholar
December 07, 2022
Employers need a faster way to check in with employees without having to roll out a full survey, says Notre Dame business professor Cindy P. Muir (Zapata), the lead author who published data validating the measure this week in the Journal of Applied Psychology.
Chicago Tribune
Letters: Notre Dame’s views not reflected in op-ed
December 07, 2022
Letter from Rev. John I. Jenkins, C.S.C, stating the op-ed, “Lies about abortion have dictated health policy” written by Tamara Kay and Susan Ostermann in the Dec. 5 Chicago Tribune, does not reflect the views and values of the University of Notre Dame in its tone, arguments or assertions.
USA Today
Fact check: Respect for Marriage Act explicitly protects religious tax-exempt status
December 06, 2022
"The Respect for Marriage Act does not allow the IRS to revoke the tax-exempt status of a church that will not perform or host a same-sex marriage," Lloyd Mayer, a professor of law at the University of Notre Dame with expertise in the government regulation of nonprofits, including churches, told USA TODAY in an email.
ND Experts
Notre Dame Law School
The Irish Times
Many voters in Republic unwilling to make concessions to unionists to facilitate Irish unity, poll shows
December 05, 2022
ARINS is a research collaboration between the Royal Irish Academy and the University of Notre Dame in the United States, and is dedicated to analysing and researching Ireland North and South.
-
The Irish Times
North and South methodology: How we took the pulse of Ireland on unity
December 03, 2022
Today sees the publication of the first instalment of North and South – a collaboration between The Irish Times and ARINS, which is a joint research project of the Royal Irish Academy and the Keough-Naughton Centre for Irish Studies at the University of Notre Dame.
Bloomberg
After Oath Keepers Verdict, Trump Allies May Be Next
Audio
December 03, 2022
Former federal prosecutor Jimmy Gurule, a professor at Notre Dame Law School, discusses the convictions of the leader of the Oath Keepers and a top lieutenant of seditious conspiracy and whether prosecutions of Trump allies will be next.
ND Experts
Notre Dame Law School
-
The Irish Times
The Irish Times view on the North and South project
December 02, 2022
The project, which will run over the coming days and into January, is a joint undertaking between The Irish Times and ARINS, which is a collaboration between the Royal Irish Academy and the Keough-Naughton Centre for Irish Studies at the University of Notre Dame.
South China Morning Post
Why China’s lockdown protests pose an unprecedented challenge to Beijing
December 02, 2022
Simultaneous protests that spread nationwide are highly unusual during the Xi era, according to Kyle Jaros, associate professor of global affairs at the University of Notre Dame.
Forbes
What Happens When CEOs Get Sick?
December 01, 2022
Similarly, when CEOs experience the death of a colleague on their board of directors, their firms tend to respond with more corporate social responsibility, a study by researchers at INSEAD, Singapore, University of Notre Dame, and Singapore Management University shows.
Vox
China’s Covid narrative is backfiring
December 01, 2022
“What is the image that China is presenting to the Global South at this moment? They often suggest that they have a better ‘democracy’ than the West, that they’ve got some special Chinese governance knowledge that they want to share with developing countries,” said Joshua Eisenman, associate professor of politics at the Keough School of Global Affairs at the University of Notre Dame.
Associated Press
Sedition trial win bolsters Justice Dept. in Jan. 6 probe
November 30, 2022
“Individuals that weren’t at the scene but were involved in the planning and plotting of this attack on the U.S. Capitol — they should be very nervous right now,” said Jimmy Gurule, a former federal prosecutor who’s now a professor at the University of Notre Dame Law School.
ND Experts
Notre Dame Law School
The Hill
Environmental managers needed to hold thin green line of climate change
November 18, 2022
Richard A. Marcantonio is a teaching assistant professor in the Department of Management and Organization at the Mendoza College of Business, and a fellow at the Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies at the University of Notre Dame.
The Washington Post
Opinion | The Biden-Xi meeting shows that U.S.-China relations will get worse, not better
November 16, 2022
“When Xi Jinping says he wants a better U.S.-China relationship, what he really means is that he wants U.S. capitulation on China’s ‘core interests,’ ” said Joshua Eisenman, associate professor of politics at the University of Notre Dame’s Keough School of Global Affairs.
Reuters
Fact Check-Experts dispute claims that GPS data leads to election fraud by helping cast illegal ballots
November 15, 2022
However, Aaron Striegel, a professor of computer science and engineering at the University of Notre Dame, told Reuters that it might be possible to tell if someone is inside the polling place under certain conditions.
ND Experts
Computer Science and Engineering
Our Sunday Visitor
Is politics the result of original sin?
November 15, 2022
The question was raised recently at a panel discussion called “The Creation of Politics” at the annual conference hosted by the de Nicola Center for Ethics and Culture at the University of Notre Dame.
Space.com
Surviving the lunar night can be a challenge for astronauts on the moon
November 13, 2022
Looking back on the 20th century Apollo era, there are lessons to be re-learned, said Clive Neal, a lunar exploration expert in the department of civil and environmental engineering at the University of Notre Dame in Indiana.
ND Experts
Civil and Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences
Irish Independent
What the failed Republican wave means for the 2024 US election
November 12, 2022
Robert Schmuhl is professor emeritus at the University of Notre Dame.
ND Experts
American Studies
-
The Irish Times
The subtle danger climate change poses to ‘highly vulnerable’ Ireland
November 10, 2022
Researchers at the University of Notre Dame Global Adaptation Initiative recently scored more than 180 countries according to their vulnerability to climate change.
Vogue
Thom Browne, American Fashion’s New Head Coach, Brings His Annual Football Game to Notre Dame
November 10, 2022
The first is swimming; Browne was a swimmer in his youth, and spent his college years competing on the swim team at the University of Notre Dame.
Common Edge
Civano: The Arizona Development That Shows Resilient Urbanism Is Possible
November 09, 2022
Stefanos Polyzoides, one of the principals and the dean of the School of Architecture at Notre Dame, was the mastermind behind these innovative schemes, aided by his wife and partner, Elizabeth Moule, and their Pasadena office staff.
The New York Times
A Core Question at COP27: Who Will Pay for Climate Change?
November 06, 2022
A vulnerability index developed by the University of Notre Dame measures countries’ exposure, sensitivity and capacity to adapt to the negative effects of climate change.
RTE Radio 1
US prepares to go to the polls for mid-term elections
Audio
November 04, 2022
Bob Schmuhl, Professor Emeritus of American Studies at Norte Dame University, on the mid-terms, and former President Donald Trump's strong hint that he will be a candidate in the 2024 Presidential election.
ND Experts
American Studies
U.S. News & World Report
Midterm Madness Makes for a Dramatic '22 Election
November 04, 2022
"In a typical midterm election, the question is who will control Congress for the next two years," with voters commonly slapping down the party in power and forcing a party realignment in the legislative branch, says Matthew Hall, director of Notre Dame's Rooney Center for the Study of American Democracy.
ND Experts
Political Science
Inside Higher Ed
Colleges Go Offbeat for Cybersecurity Training
November 03, 2022
This year, Notre Dame decided to do something different: a cybersecurity festival intended “to reach people’s hearts and minds in a way that would stick and draw them into it as a counterpart to mandatory training,” Grundy said.