Working Groups
Cancelled - Dismantling Criminal Networks through Internationalized Investigative Bodies: The Case of the UN and the CICIG in Guatemala
Wed
Apr
25
Guillermo Trejo, Associate Professor of Political Science and Kellogg Institute Faculty Fellow
Camilo Nieto Matiz, Kellogg Institute Doctoral Student, Political Science
About the Kroc-Kellogg Peace, Conflict, Crime and Violence Workshop
This workshop seeks to integrate and develop collaboration between Kroc and Kellogg scholars focusing on the wide range of peace, conflict, and violence issues. It is intended to be broad in scope including topics such as political and criminal violence, human rights, and transitional justice along with standard issues of civil and international war, peacebuilding, and reconciliation. The format assumes that participants come to the workshop having read the paper. A discussant will start the discussion with 5-10 minutes of comments, then the floor is open. These sessions are open to Notre Dame faculty and graduate students.
Organizers: Guillermo Trejo and Gary Goertz
This workshop seeks to integrate and develop collaboration between Kroc and Kellogg scholars focusing on the wide range of peace, conflict, and violence issues. It is intended to be broad in scope including topics such as political and criminal violence, human rights, and transitional justice along with standard issues of civil and international war, peacebuilding, and reconciliation. The format assumes that participants come to the workshop having read the paper. A discussant will start the discussion with 5-10 minutes of comments, then the floor is open. These sessions are open to Notre Dame faculty and graduate students.
Organizers: Guillermo Trejo and Gary Goertz
Speakers / Related People
Camilo Nieto Matiz
I am a PhD student in the Department of Political Science at the University of Notre Dame and a Doctoral Student Affiliate at the Kellogg Institute of International Studies. My area of specialization is Comparative Politics. My research focuses on the intersection between state-building, violence, and electoral politics...
