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-6 posts tagged "Center for Ethics and Culture"
Observer Staff Report | Tuesday, February 12, 2019
A $10 million donation from New Jersey couple Anthony and Christie de Nicola will help develop Notre Dame’s Center for Ethics and Culture, the University announced in a Jan. 8 press release. Renamed the de Nicola Center for Ethics and Culture in the family’s honor, the Center was originally founded in 1999 by professor David
Observer Staff Report | Sunday, October 7, 2018
The Notre Dame Center for Ethics and Culture announced the Women’s Care Center (WCC) Foundation as the 2019 Notre Dame Evangelium Vitae Medal recipient in a press release Sunday. The Evangelium Vitae Medal is “the nation’s most important lifetime achievement award for heroes of the pro-life movement,” the release said. It is named after St.
Letter to the Editor | Monday, March 27, 2017
Normally, it is unpleasant when a stranger criticizes you publicly based on a lack of information and preconceived misimpressions of your views and work. And while I would have preferred that Gary Caruso had done more research on the work and mission of the Center for Ethics and Culture, or perhaps had reached out to
Ciara Hopkinson | Wednesday, November 9, 2016
Notre Dame’s Center for Ethics and Culture will host its annual fall conference, an interdisciplinary exploration of a specific aspect of Catholic tradition, this Thursday through Sunday. This year’s conference, “You Are Beauty,” will address the relationship between imagination, beauty and the Catholic faith. Ken Hallenius, the Center’s communications specialist, explained the thought process behind choosing
Observer Staff Report | Tuesday, October 6, 2015
Mother Loraine Marie Maguire and the Little Sisters of the Poor will receive the 2016 Notre Dame Evangelium Vitae Medal in the spring, the University announced in a press release Oct. 5. The award honors individuals who have supported and advanced the pro-life movement. O. Carter Snead, the William P. and Hazel B. White Director of
Elena Gacek | Friday, October 31, 2014
Nobel Laureate economist James Heckman opened the Center for Ethics and Culture’s 2014 fall conference on poverty on Thursday night with a discussion of the importance of family and early intervention in alleviating socio-economic inequality. “I want to think about a dynamic strategy — a way to approach poverty and intergenerational inequality which is going