Open House - Kellogg Institute for International Studies Undergraduate Student Programs
Monday, August 28
Tent on Hesburgh-Mendoza Quad
4-6pm
Food, Fun and Kellogg
Join Kellogg students, faculty and staff for food, prizes and games while learning about Kellogg student programs. Pick up Kellogg swag and submit your name for prizes that will be raffled off throughout the event. Prizes will include t-shirts, Starbuck's gift cards and a Grand Prize! (Must be present to win.)
Learn how you can be funded for international research, join the Kellogg International Scholars Program, Kellogg Developing Researchers Program and International Development Studies minor and engage in global issues of today.
Faculty and students will lead games on the quad and share information about their experiences with the Kellogg Institute. Games will include bocce ball, tic tac toe on the quad, big block jenga, the Grand Prize Game, yard bowling, cornhole, flamingo ring toss, and more.
Learn more about the faculty who will be available that night by reading their profiles below:
Abby Córdova is an associate professor of global affairs in the Keough School of Global Affairs whose research integrates topics related to crime, violence, gender and economic inequality, and international migration. Her work uses experimental and non-experimental research designs, as well as advanced statistical methods.
Diane Desierto holds a joint appointment in the Keough School of Global Affairs and the Notre Dame Law School, where she is professor of law. She is also co-principal investigator of the Notre Dame Reparations Design and Compliance Lab, one of Kellogg's Policy and Practice Research labs. She specializes in international law, human rights, development, humanitarian law, comparative constitutional law, and maritime security.
Eva Dziadula is a teaching professor in economics who studies migration choices and immigrant assimilation. Her work focuses on how people acquire citizenship, and her research encompasses labor economics, health economics, and development economics, as well as economic demography.
Erin Graham is associate professor of global affairs in the Keough School of Global Affairs and has been a Kellogg faculty fellow since 2023. She focuses her research on the politics of international law and organizations, studying the processes of institutional design, change, and the effects of international rules and organizations.
Anton Juan is a professor, playwright and director. Internationally recognized for his work that often challenges convention, stunning visual poetry, and language in space. Beyond his work at Notre Dame, Juan is also the founding Artistic Director of the Step of Angels Theatre in Athens, Greece and was the Director-General of Dulaang UP, University of the Philippines.
Richard (Drew) Marcantonio is an assistant teaching professor with the Meyers Business on the Frontlines Program in the Department of Management and Organization at the Mendoza. Marcantonio is a researcher, teacher, and practitioner focused on regenerative and durable enterprise, environmental management and policy, environmental and other violence, peacebuilding, and Integral Human Ecology.
Daniel C. Miller is associate professor of environmental policy in the Keough School of Global Affairs. His research and teaching focus on international environmental politics and policy, with a special interest in understanding the socioeconomic and ecological impacts of conservation funding in tropical countries and the political factors shaping those impacts
Jaime Pensado is Associate Professor of History who’s main interests include modern Latin American history with a particular emphasis in student politics, youth culture, the Cold War, and the Global Sixties in Mexico. His publications have appeared in multiple edited volumes as well as in The Americas, Mexican Studies/Estudios Mexicanos, The Journal of the History of Childhood and Youth, and the Sixties Journal.
Aníbal Pérez-Liñán is the director of the Kellogg Institute and a professor of political science and global affairs, where he holds a joint appointment in the Department of Political Science and the Keough School of Global Affairs. His research focuses on democratization, the rule of law, political stability, and institutional performance among new democracies.
Steve Reifenberg is a teaching professor of international development in the Keough School of Global Affairs. His teaching and research interests in international education, international development, and negotiations build upon work carried out in Latin America, Asia, and Africa. As an educational entrepreneur and builder of academic programs, he engages in innovative pedagogies linking theory and practice to address complex global challenges.