The Keough School of Global Affairs is welcoming 10 new faculty members with expertise in political science, economics, migration, sustainable development, technology ethics and more. They join a distinguished group of Keough School faculty whose teaching, research and global partnerships prepare…| Keough School of Global Affairs | News
This fall, the Keough School of Global Affairs welcomed a diverse group of undergraduate, master’s and doctoral students who bring global experience and a shared commitment to tackling today’s pressing challenges—from climate change to post-conflict peacebuilding. Among them are national debate champions,…| Keough School of Global Affairs | News
As a researcher, Mohammad Rashidujjaman Rifat can see the blind spots in today’s technologies, and he’s eager to work with marginalized comm...| Keough School of Global Affairs
Maddie Colbert traveled to Uganda for the three-week summer course "Religion, Peace and Development in Africa (Uganda)," taught by Emmanuel Katongole, a...| Keough School of Global Affairs
In this conversation, scholar and imam A. Rashied Omar shares how religion and peace have shaped his life's work, from resisting Apartheid in 1970s South Africa to researching and teaching peace studies at the University of Notre Dame.| Keough School of Global Affairs | News
Notre Dame researchers are partnering with the Boys & Girls Clubs of the Northern Indiana Corridor to strengthen a learning program that serves area...| Keough School of Global Affairs
A new study co-authored by University of Notre Dame researchers highlights the importance of prenatal care for improving the health of mothers and newborns, providing evidence that can inform policy.| Keough School of Global Affairs | News
A new policy blueprint from Notre Dame researcher Lisa Schirch outlines how prosocial technology design can counter online misinformation and polarization. Backed by eight years of research, the plan offers concrete steps to strengthen democracy and civic trust.| Keough School of Global Affairs | News
Nearly half the commitments outlined in Colombia's historic peace accord face significant challenges and may not happen in time unless policymakers make several key interventions, a new report from the University of Notre Dame warns. The report offers a blueprint to salvage an accord that has lagged behind its implementation deadlines, putting its legacy at risk, and highlights urgent fixes.| Keough School of Global Affairs | News
Seiko Kanda, a 2020 graduate of the Keough School’s Master of Global Affairs program, shares how his education prepared him for a career in the nongovernmental organization sector — and how it deepened his understanding of religion and its role in global development and humanitarian work.| Keough School of Global Affairs | News
Partial peace agreements — deals that address targeted issues on the way to larger comprehensive accords — could provide a blueprint for pea...| Keough School of Global Affairs
Democracy erodes worldwide when executive power expands, experts warned during the University of Notre Dame’s second annual Global Democracy Conference May 12-13 in Washington, D.C. A mix of scholars, policymakers and practitioners gathered for the convening, which was hosted by the Kellogg Institute for International Studies, part of Notre Dame’s Keough School of Global Affairs.| Keough School of Global Affairs | News
Fatima Faisal Khan, a 2024 graduate of the Keough School’s Master of Global Affairs program, works as an associate for ecosystem trust and safety at the Institute for Security and Technology, a think tank that provides impactful solutions to pressing technological issues. In this conversation, she shares how her experience and education at the Keough School prepared her to make a difference in her current role.| Keough School of Global Affairs | News
The Keough School of Global Affairs celebrated a milestone commencement weekend by honoring graduates at every level — undergraduate, master’s and Ph.D. — with a series of celebratory events during the University of Notre Dame’s May 16-18 Commencement Weekend.| Keough School of Global Affairs | News
A new community partnership will serve graduates of the University's South Bend Entrepreneurship and Adversity Program, supporting small business owners who often cannot qualify for conventional financing. The initiative will empower local entrepreneurs to scale up their businesses.| Keough School of Global Affairs | News
Graduating master of global affairs students Beverly Ndifoin and Megan Reamy have each been selected as a recipient of a 2025 Hesburgh Global Fellowship.| Keough School of Global Affairs
The world's largest polluters are also the safest from the environmental damage they help create — while the countries least to blame face the gre...| Keough School of Global Affairs
Keough School leadership, faculty and staff recently gathered on…| Keough School of Global Affairs | News
In manufacturing and the service industry, targeted AI improvements can improve product quality and worker safety, according to a new study co-authored by an interdisciplinary team of experts from the University of Notre Dame.| Keough School of Global Affairs | News
Arun Agrawal is a renowned expert in sustainable development and environmental politics at the University of Notre Dame's Keough School of Global Affairs. In this conversation, Agrawal discusses the key themes of his research, explains why he has found Pope Francis so inspiring and shares what gives him hope during challenging times.| Keough School of Global Affairs | News
Mary Gallagher, the Marilyn Keough Dean of the Keough School of Global Affairs, delivered the fifth annual Justice and Asia Distinguished Lecture at the school’s Liu Institute for Asia and Asia Studies on April 8, drawing on her research expertise to share insights on law, labor and justice in China.| Keough School of Global Affairs | News
As humans collaborate with AI and delegate responsibilities, the meaning of work and the dignity of workers will evolve. At the same time, the new admin...| Keough School of Global Affairs
Facing high employee turnover and an aging population, nursing homes have increasingly turned to robots to complete a variety of care tasks, but few res...| Keough School of Global Affairs