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Events

Department Calendar Fall 2009 (.pdf for printing)




Spring 2007 Events

 

Muslim, Christian, and Jewish Views on the Creation of Wealth

Date: April 23-24, 2007

Location: Hesburgh Center Auditorium
University of Notre Dame


What role can and should the Abrahamic religions play in the creation of wealth? Scholars from the United States, Europe, and the Middle East will address this question from multiple viewpoints.

The focus on wealth creation is of particular relevance for three reasons: First, the process of wealth creation in the last 50 years has showed both winners and losers, which poses the question why some nations are so rich and some so poor. Second, the worldwide discussion about "corporate social responsibility" or CSR seems to overlook the question how companies can and should create genuine wealth. Third, the firm's objective of "maximizing shareholder value" or "adding value" is widely assumed without critical examination in economic and ethical terms.

The conference is sponsored by:

Mendoza College of Business with the Center for Ethics and Religious Values in Business and the Institute for Ethical Business Worldwide
Department of Economics and Policy Studies
Department of Philosophy
Department of Theology
Erasmus Institute
Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies
Joan B. Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies
Nanovic Institute for European Studies

For further information, registration, and the detailed agenda, see the website of the conference: http://business.nd.edu/wealthcreation.

 

"John Calvin and Roman Catholicism:" A Colloquium of the Calvin Studies Society (.pdf)

April 12-14, 2007 Calvin conference
Coordinator: Randall Zachman, Associate Professor of Theology
Presenters:

--Irene Backus, Institute for Reformation History, University of Geneva

--Carlos M.N. Eire, Yale University

-- Jill R. Fehleison, Quinnipiac University

-- Charles H. Parker, Saint Louis University

-- Hermand J. Selderhuis, Theologische Universiteit, Apeldoorn, the Netherlands

-- Karen Spierling, University of Lousville

-- Dennis Tamburello, Siena College

-- George H. Tavard, Methodist Theological School in Ohio, emeritus

-- Randall C. Zachman, University of Notre Dame

Seeking the Heart's Desire: Celebrating a Half-Century of John Dunne at Notre Dame

March 30-April 1, 2007

John Dunne's poster re: conference

  • Coordinator: Rev. Paul Kollman, C.S.C., Assistant Professor of Theology

 

 

 

 

University of Notre Dame Undergraduate Theological Symposium: Vocations and the Universal Call to Holiness

Vocations and the University Call to Holiness

March 25-27, 2007

  • Sponsor(s): The Institute for Church Life, Department of Theology, and Campus Ministry
  • Coordinator: David Fagerberg, Associate Professor of Theology and Director of Undergraduate Studies
  • For more information visit: Vocations and the Universal Call to Holiness

Junior Parent Weekend 2007

During Junior Parent Weekend, a campus-wide university event, the Department of Theology hosts a reception for Theology majors and their parents. This is an opportunity for faculty members to meet the parents of our majors who are juniors, and enjoy fellowship over some refreshments.

 

Student, Saderia and mother, SaBrina HooksTop Picture: Saderia and mother, SaBrina Hooks

Center Picture: Kathy Beeler and Brian with daughter Colleen Beeler

Kathy Beeler and Brian with daughter Colleen Beeler

 

 

 

 

 

Mike and Sue Carlson with son James

 

Bottom Picture: Mike and Sue Carlson with son James

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Fall 2006 Events

Handel's MessiahDecember 9, 2006 ( 08:00PM - 10:00PM )

  • Sponsor(s): Department of Music
  • Location: Leighton Concert Hall, DeBartolo Performing Arts Center

The holiday season is upon us!  Come celebrate with the Notre Dame Chorale and Chamber Orchestra in their annual presentation of Handel's Messiah, directed by Alexander Blachly.

Tickets: $10, $8 faculty/staff, $6 seniors, and $3 all students.  Call 574-631-2800 or visit http://performingarts.nd.edu. 

Music: Collegium Musicum

December 6, 2006 ( 08:30PM - 10:30PM )

  • Sponsor(s): Department of Music
  • Location: Reyes Organ and Choral Hall, Marie P. DeBartolo Center for the Performing Arts

The Collegium Musicum is a small vocal ensemble from the Notre Dame community specializing in sacred and secular music from the Medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque eras.

Performed in the acoustically- and visually-stunning setting of the Reyes Organ and Choral Hall, the a cappella music of Collegium Musicum will delight your mind and soul.

All tickets: $3, call 574-631-2800. 

Conference: "Faith and Health"

December 3-5, 2006

Interdisciplinary Conference on the Dynamics of Religious Coping, continues through December 5.  This conference represents a conversation between disciplines that have developed individual perspectives on faith and health but have only recently begun to integrate them. Undergraduate and graduate students, scholars, health care professionals, therapists and people serving in ministry will be able to enrich their knowledge of this vital interface of theory and practice.

Lecture: "Juggling the Middle Ages: The Reception of 'Our Lady's Tumbler' and "Le Jongleur de Notre-Dame'"

November 30, 2006 ( 05:00PM - 06:00PM )

Speaker: Jan Ziolkowski, Arthur Kingsley Porter Professor of Medieval Latin, Harvard University

Lecture: "The Gospel in Arabic: An Inquiry into Its Origins and Development"

November 15, 2006 ( 04:00PM - 06:00PM )

  • Sponsor(s): Department of Classics
  • Location: Room 210-214, McKenna Hall

Joseph Amar, professor in the Department of Classics, will present his recently published book, "Dionysius Bar Salibi's Response to the Arabs."  A scholar in classical and Christian Arabic, Syriac literary culture, and early interactions between Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, Professor Amar directs the Arabic and Syriac programs.

Lecture: "Lord of the World" by Robert Hugh Benson

November 14, 2006 ( 08:00PM - 09:00PM )

Fourth of four lectures in our Catholic Culture Series, "Rediscovering Four Catholic Authors" given by David Solomon, The W.P. & H.B. White Director of the Center for Ethics & Culture and Associate Professor of Philosophy. 

 All are welcome to attend this free event.

Conference: "Guadalupe, Madre de América: Narrative, Image, and Devotion"

November 9, 2006 ( 07:30PM - 09:30PM )

  • Sponsor(s): the Cushwa Center and the Institute for Latino Studies
  • Location: McKenna Hall

Three-day conference (Nov. 9-11). Keynote address on Thursday evening by Carlos Fuentes, author, statesman, and scholar.

Registration needed.

Lecture: "Diary of a Country Priest" by Georges Bernanos

November 7, 2006 ( 08:00PM - 09:00PM )

Third of four lectures in our Catholic Culture Series, "Rediscovering Four Catholic Authors" given by Ralph McInerny, The Michael P. Grace Chair in Philosophy at the University of Notre Dame.

All are welcome to attend this free event. 

Saturday Scholar Series: “The Role of Religion in Peacebuilding”

November 4, 2006 ( 11:00AM - 12:30PM )

R. Scott Appleby, Professor of History, John M. Regan Jr. Director of the Joan B. Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies John Paul Lederach, Professional Specialist, Kroc Institute A. Rashied Omar, Assistant Professional Specialist, Kroc Institute

The panel will explore the constructive achievements of religiously inspired peace builders, and what those religious actors have done in the past to stimulate the peacebuilding capacity of people suffering in conflicts.  The panel also will discuss the role of Notre Dame's Kroc Institute in supporting and promoting peace around the world. 

Lecture: "Post-War Challenges of Faith: Southern Sudan in the Shadows of Darfur"

November 3, 2006 ( 01:00PM - 03:00PM )

  • Sponsor(s): Department of Theology, Center for Social Concerns, Africa Working Group
  • Location: Center for Social Concerns

By Emeritus Catholic Bishop Paride Taban, Torit Diocese in Southern Sudan

Nanovic Institute's 2006 Distinguished European Lecture: "Neighbors? Jews and Catholics in Post-Shoah Poland," Archbishop Joseph Zycinski, Lublin, Poland

November 1, 2006 ( 08:00PM - 10:00PM )

  • Sponsor(s): Nanovic Institute for European Studies, Department of Theology
  • Location: Hesburgh Center Auditorium
  • Website: mailto:kkiessel@nd.edu

The Nanovic Institute for European Studies presents the 2006 Distinguished European Lecturer, Joseph M. Zycinski, Archbishop of Lublin, Poland. As part of this visit, this public lecture will take place in the Hesburgh Center Auditorium. Archbishop Zycinski will be hosted by the Department of Theology.

Public Forum: "Evolution and Catholic Faith: Is There a Conflict?"

November 1, 2006 ( 03:00PM - 04:30PM )

  • Sponsor(s): Reilly Center for Science, Technology, and Values
  • Location: Room 101, Jordan Hall of Science

Special guest Archibishop Jozef Zycinski of Lublin, Poland.  Features remarks from a panel of Notre Dame faculty members, a response from the archbishop, and an audience question-and-answer session.  Structured for a general interest audience, this forum will examine this issue in light of some discussions of evolution by the Church that included a meeting at the Vatican in July.

Also sponsored by the Nanovic Institute for European Studies; Jacques Maritain Center; Departments of Biology, Theology, Philosophy, and the Program of Liberal Studies. 

Film and Discussion: "Maurice"

October 31, 2006 ( 07:00PM - 10:00PM )

Part of the Gender Studies Program's "Body & Soul-Gender, Religion, and Identity" Film Series.

Faculty Commentator: Professor Margaret Anne Doody, Glynn Family Professor of Literature, Director, Ph.D. in Literature Program. 

Nanovic Institute Colloquium: Archbishop Zycinski, Lublin, Poland

October 31, 2006 ( 04:15PM - 06:15PM )

  • Sponsor(s): Nanovic Institute for European Studies
  • Location: Hesburgh Center Auditorium
  • Website: mailto:kkiessel@nd.edu

The Nanovic Institute for European Studies presents the 2006 Distinguished European Lecturer, Joseph M. Zycinski, Archbishop of Lublin, Poland. As part of this visit, a colloquium will be hosted by the Reilly Center in the Hesburgh Center Auditorium. Reception immediately following.

Lecture: "A Canticle for Leibowitz" by Walter M. Miller, Jr.

October 30, 2006 ( 08:00PM - 09:00PM )

Second of four lectures in our Catholic Culture Series, "Rediscovering Four Catholic Authors" given by Ralph C. Wood, University Professor of Theology and Literature at Baylor University.

All are welcome to attend this free event. 

Lecture: "Scripture as Theophany in Dante's 'Paradiso"

October 30, 2006 ( 04:30PM - 06:00PM )

  • Sponsor(s): Religion and Literature Journal
  • Location: 210-214, McKenna Hall

Speaker: William Franke, Vanderbilt University.

 Refreshments will be served.

"Films and Faith Weekend: Faces of the Saint" Film and Discussion

October 29, 2006 ( 03:00PM - 05:00PM )

  • Sponsor(s): FTT, Department of Theology, Decade of the Arts, and the DPAC
  • Location: Browning Family Cinema, Marie P. DeBartolo Center for the Performing Arts

INTO GREAT SILENCE (2005); Directed by Philip Groening
Midwest Festival Premiere
”Through unrushed rhythms and a harmonious mise-en-scène, Mr. Gröning finds beauty in a mote of dust, a patch of newly tilled earth and the long white eyebrows that hang over an aged blind monk's eyes like a curtain. Grace, it seems, makes little noise.”  -New York Times

Discussion by James Collins, Professor, Department of Film, Television, and Theatre  and Nathan Mitchell, Professional Specialist, Department of Theology

"Films and Faith Weekend: Faces of the Saint" Film and Discussion

October 28, 2006 ( 10:00PM - 11:30PM )

  • Sponsor(s): FTT, Department of Theology, Decade of the Arts, and the DPAC
  • Location: Browning Family Cinema, Marie P. DeBartolo Center for the Performing Arts

THERESE (1986); Directed by Alain Cavalier
French Language with English Subtitles
”This stylized screen portrait of Saint Therese of Lisieux, later to be known as the Little Flower of Jesus, is an extraordinary film as a work of art and as a meditation on spirituality. Catherine Mouchet plays this teenager who wants to dedicate her life to Jesus. Although Therese's parish priest does not think she should enter the Carmelite order at such a young age — especially when her two young sisters are already there, this spunky youth convinces the Pope to intercede for her.
In a series of vignettes, photographed exquisitely by Philippe Rousselot, Therese adapts herself to the rhythms and rituals of convent life — prayers, periods of silence, mortifications of the flesh, the joys and the humiliations of communal living, sexual undercurrents, and the eccentricities of the mother superior and other sisters.” Frederic Brussat

Discussion by Professor, Department of Film, Television & Theatre and Robin Darling Young, Associate Professor, Department of Theology

*Also showing Sunday, October 29th, at 7PM in the Browning Cinema. Discussion to follow.

For tickets, contact the DPAC ticket office, at (574) 631-2800 or http://performingarts.nd.edu. 

Students can receive one credit hour for this event by contacting the Department of Film, Television, and Theatre or the Department of Theology. 

"Films and Faith Weekend: Faces of the Saint" Film and Discussion

October 28, 2006 ( 07:00PM - 09:00PM )

  • Sponsor(s): FTT, Department of Theology, Decade of the Arts, and the DPAC
  • Location: Browning Family Cinema, Marie P. DeBartolo Center for the Performing Arts

HOUSEHOLD SAINTS (1993); Directed by Nancy Savoca
"Household Saints, a warm, rueful, thoroughly peculiar tale set in Little Italy. The story is filled with strange, homespun miracles, and this single-minded little film could be counted as one of them. Adapted with exceptional skill from the novel by Francine Prose, Household Saints spans three generations in two small Italian families. Those families are brought together with the help of a card game and a butcher shop. "Man deals, and God stacks the deck." In this deeply spiritual film, wild cards and wonders abound.”

Discussion by James Collins, Professor, Department of Film, Television, and Theatre and Cyril O'Regan, Catherine F. Huisking Professor of Theology

 For tickets, contact the DPAC ticket office, at (574) 631-2800 or http://performingarts.nd.edu. 

Films and Faith Weekend: Faces of the Saint" Film and Discussion

October 28, 2006 ( 03:00PM - 05:00PM )

  • Sponsor(s): FTT, Department of Theology, Decade of the Arts, and the DPAC
  • Location: Browning Family Cinema, Marie P. DeBartolo Center for the Performing Arts

THE FLOWERS OF ST. FRANCIS (1950); Directed by Roberto Rossellini
Italian Language with English Subtitles
”The Flowers of St. Francis is a delicate, fascinating hybrid, a film that is self-consciously, almost militantly, naïve. Never again would Rossellini’s films attain the directness, simplicity, even purity that is so gloriously on display here, a work poised between the theological and the historical. The film focuses, in his words, on "the merrier aspect of the Franciscan experience, on the playfulness, the ’perfect delight,’ the freedom that the spirit finds in poverty, and in an absolute detachment from material things." In this spirit of Franciscan joy and detachment, Rossellini felt, was "the most accomplished form of the Christian ideal," and in his film he tried to capture what he called "the perfume of the most primitive Franciscanism" as preserved in The Little Flowers.” Steven D. Greydanus

Discussion by Donald Crafton, Chair, Department of Music and Professor, Department of Film, Television, and Theatre and Lawrence Cunningham, Reverend John A. O'Brien Professor of Theology

"Films and Faith Weekend: Faces of the Saint" Introduction and Film

October 27, 2006 ( 10:00PM - 11:30PM )

  • Sponsor(s): FTT, Department of Theology, Decade of the Arts, and the DPAC
  • Location: Browning Family Cinema, Marie P. DeBartolo Center for the Performing Arts

Introduction by Jan-Lueder Hagens, Assistant Professor, Department of German and Russian Languages and Literatures and Associate Director of College Seminar

THE NINTH DAY (2005); Directed by Volker Schlondorff
German Language with English Subtitles
”Volker Schlöndorff's engrossing film, The Ninth Day, takes the viewer into an all-too-familiar world of the hell on Earth of Dachau — but with a difference. The grim setting is the so-called Priests' Block, reserved for dissidents among the clergy of all faiths, especially Roman Catholics. The guards are uniformly virulent anti-papists and resort to crucifixion as a form of punishment. The film was adapted from the diary kept by Father Jean Bernard during his internment at Dachau, which included an account of Bernard's actual leave for the purpose of meeting with the bishop.” -LA. Times

 For tickets, contact the DPAC ticket office, at (574) 631-2800 or http://performingarts.nd.edu. 

"Films and Faith Weekend: Faces of the Saint" Keynote Address and Film

October 27, 2006 ( 07:00PM - 09:30PM )

  • Sponsor(s): FTT, Department of Theology, Decade of the Arts, and the DPAC
  • Location: Browning Family Cinema, Marie P. DeBartolo Center for the Performing Arts

Keynote Address and Introduction by Reverend Edward Malloy, C.S.C., President Emeritus

DIARY OF A COUNTRY PRIEST (1951); Directed by Robert Bresson
French Language with English Subtitles
”Watching this spiritual odyssey is almost a religious experience in itself, but one which has nothing to do with faith or dogma, everything to do with Bresson's unique ability to exteriorize an interior world. Alone and dying of cancer, a young curate faces the mortal torment of failure in his task of saving souls.” -TimeOut New York

 For tickets, contact the DPAC ticket office, at (574) 631-2800 or http://performingarts.nd.edu. 

Lecture: "Kristin Lavransdatter," by Sigrid Undset

October 24, 2006 ( 08:00PM - 09:00PM )

First of four lectures in our Catholic Culture Series. "Rediscovering Four Catholic  Authors" given by Michael Foley, Assistant Professor of the Great Texts Program at Baylor University.

This event has been planned by and for undergraduates and is sponsored by the Notre Dame Center for Ethics and Culture and by the generosity of Clarence and Frieda Bayer. All are welcome to attend this free event. 

Film and Discussion: "Malena"

October 24, 2006 ( 07:00PM - 10:00PM )

Part of the Gender Studies Program's "Body & Soul- Gender, Religion, and Identity" Film Series.

Faculty commentator: Professor Eileen Hunt Botting, Professor, Political Science, Director, Gender Studies Program.

Medieval Institute Workshop

October 14, 2006 ( 09:00AM - 05:00PM )

Roundtable discussion by prominent scholars of the Middle Ages:

  • Catherine Conybeare, "Augustine's Confessions"
  • Eugene Vance, "Movement and Participation, Sant' Apollinare Nuovo"
  • Giselle de Nie (workshop organizer), "Healing Strategies in Early Fifth-Century North Africa"
  • Thomas Noble
  • Charles Barber, "Movement and Miracle in Michael Psellos' Account of the Blachernae Icon of the Theotokos"
  • Bernard McGinn, "Joachim of Fiore's Figurae and the Pedagogy of Apocalypticism"
  • Karl Morrison, "Moving Pictures: (1) Dante and Botticelli, and (2) the Millennial Celebration of St. Romuald's Martyrdom" 

Lecture: "Recent Cosmology and Its Relevance to the Science/Theology Dialogue"

October 12, 2006 ( 04:15PM - 06:15PM )

  • Sponsor(s): John J. Reilly Program in History and Philosophy of Science
  • Location: Room 126, DeBartolo Hall

William Stoeger, Vatican Observatory

Speaker: Professor Naomi Chazan

  • Sponsor(s): Notre Dame Holocaust Project and Kroc Institute
  • Location: Auditorium, Hesburgh Center

Lecture: "What Women Bring to Peace: A Comparative Look at the Role of Women in Conflict Resolution Today"

October 12, 2006 ( 04:00PM - 06:00PM )

Lecture: "Options for an Israeli-Palestinian Peace: Thinking Out of the Box"

October 11, 2006 ( 08:00PM - 10:00PM )

Lecture: "Can the World Afford to Abandon Africa?"

October 10, 2006 ( 04:00PM - 06:00PM )

Professor Naomi Chazan is a renowned Professor of Political Science and African Studies and heads the School of Government and Society, Academic College of Tel Aviv. She was a member of the Israeli Knesset from 1992-2003. Author of numerous publications, Professor Chazan received the Freedom and Human Rights Prize from the Foundation for Freedom and Human Rights in Switzerland in 2005.

Receptions follows the lectures.

Seminar: "Marriage of Conscience"

October 5, 2006 ( 04:15PM - 06:15PM )

  • Sponsor(s): the Cushwa Center for the Study of American Catholicism
  • Location: Room 1140 Flanner Hall

Speaker: Diana Williams, Harvard University.  Commentator: Sophie White, Department of American Studies, Notre Dame.

Film and Discussion: "Beloved"

October 4, 2006 ( 07:00PM - 09:00PM )

Part of the Gender Studies Program's "Body & Soul - Gender, Religion, and Identity" Film Series.

Faculty commentator: Alvin B. Tillery Jr, Assistant Professor, Political Science. 

Hibernian Lecture: "Michael Davitt, the Catholic Church and Irish America"

September 29, 2006 ( 04:00PM - 05:30PM )

  • Sponsor(s): the Cushwa Center for the Study of American Catholicism
  • Location: Hesburgh Center Auditorium

J.J. Lee, New York University.

Conway Lecture Series: "Our Lady: the Apse and the Icon"

September 28, 2006 ( 05:00PM - 06:00PM )

Speaker: Beat Brenk, Professore 'di chiara fama' at the University of Rome 'La Sapienza'

Lecture Title: "The Private Origin of the Icon" 

Dinner: Breaking Bread

September 26, 2006 ( 06:00PM - 09:00PM )

Breaking Bread is a catered dinner with a discussion format held in the University Press Box for a group of approximately 100 students.  The featured speaker will be Dr. Gregory Jones, Dean of the Duke Divinity School, who will provide a short reflection on "Forgiveness and the Challenge of Loving Enemies." Students interested in attending need to sign up by sending an email to ethics2@nd.edu.

The event will be filled on a first come, first serve basis. 

Conway Lecture Series: "Our Lady: the Apse and the Icon"

September 26, 2006 ( 05:00PM - 06:00PM )

Speaker: Beat Brenk, Professore 'di chiara fama' at the University of Rome 'La Sapienza'

Lecture Title: Veneration and Adoration of Images

« Back to the week of September 24

Lecture: "Catholic Tradition and Traditions"

September 25, 2006 ( 04:00PM - 05:30PM )

  • Sponsor(s): the Cushwa Center for the Study of American Catholicism
  • Location: Room 102, DeBartolo Hall

Patrick Francis Sullivan, S.J., Boston College

Seminar in American Religion: "Habits of Compassion: Irish Catholic Nuns and the Origins of New York's Welfare System, 1830-1920"

September 23, 2006 ( 09:00AM - 11:00AM )

  • Sponsor(s): the Cushwa Center for the Study of American Catholicism
  • Location: McKenna Hall, Center for Continuing Education

CHANGE IN PARTICIPANTS 

Commentators: Mary J. Oates, Regis College, and Gail Bederman, Department of History, Notre Dame 

Author: Maureen Fitzgerald, College of William and Mary, will not be able to participate as originally scheduled. Members of the Program Committee for the History of Women Religious Conference will be in attendance, including Diane Batts-Morrow, Carol Coburn, and Suellen Hoy.

Conway Lecture Series: "Our Lady: the Apse and the Icon"

September 21, 2006 ( 05:00PM - 06:00PM )

Speaker: Beat Brenk, Professore 'di chiara fama' at the University of Rome 'La Sapienza.'

Lecture Title: The Imagery of the Apse.

Reception follows lecture.

Saturday Scholar Series: “The Impact of the Dead Sea Scrolls on Our Bible”

September 16, 2006 ( 12:00PM - 01:30PM )

Eugene Ulrich, Rev. John A. O’Brien Professor of Theology

Notre Dame Forum: "The Global Health Crisis: Forging Solutions, Effecting Change"

September 14, 2006 ( 01:15PM - 03:15PM )

An occasion to bring together world leaders, scholars, and our students in discussion of one of the world's most challenging issues. All faculty and students are invited.

The discussion includes three distinguished panelists, selected students, and alumni. It will cover various efforts to reduce the number of destitute people who suffer and die needlessly from easily preventable and curable diseases.

Ms. Gwen Ifill, moderator and managing editor of "Washington Week" and senior correspondent for "The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer," will moderate the panel.

The distinguished panelists are: Dr. Paul Farmer, medical anthropologist, physician, and founder of Partners in Health; Dr. Jeffrey Sachs, economist, author, and Director of the United Nations Millennium Project; and Dr. Miriam Opwonya, Ugandan medical doctor.

Saturday Scholars Series: “More Than a Movie? Assessing The Da Vinci Code”

September 9, 2006 ( 12:00AM - 01:30PM )

Panel:
James Collins, Professor of Film, Television, and Theatre
Mary Rose D’Angelo, Associate Professor of Theology
Charles Barber, Associate Professor of Art, Art History, and Design

Presentation: "Is Latin Really Dead? Why the Academy and the Church Should Preserve the Latin Language"

August 24, 2006 ( 04:30PM - 06:00PM )

Rev. Reginald Foster, O.C.D., principal Latin scholar for Pope Benedict XVI; Latin Letters section of the Vatican's Secretariat of State