Os corpos femininos têm uma vantagem na capacidade de resistência, o que significa que as mulheres do Paleolítico provavelmente caçavam animais e não só colhiam plantas.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
University of Notre Dame
Founded in 1842, the University of Notre Dame is the nation’s leading Catholic research university, providing a distinctive voice in higher education that is at once rigorously intellectual, boldly moral in orientation, and firmly embracing of a service ethos. Rated among the top 20 of all U.S. institutions of higher learning and a member of the Association of American Universities, Notre Dame ranks among the top 10 nationally in the percentage of students who study abroad and has seen research funding more than double in the past decade.
The University is organized into four undergraduate colleges — Arts and Letters, Science, Engineering, and the Mendoza College of Business — the School of Architecture, the Keough School of Global Affairs, the Law School, and the Graduate School. It is located adjacent to the city of South Bend, Indiana, in a region with a population of more than 320,000, and is widely known for its scholarly excellence, Catholic character, legendary athletics programs, and the beauty of its campus, including the Golden Dome of the Main Building, the world’s most recognized university landmark.
Links
Displaying 21 - 40 of 85 articles
Female bodies have an advantage in endurance ability that means Paleolithic women likely hunted game, not just gathered plants. The story is written in living and ancient human bodies.
Hezbolá domina las calles de Líbano, lo que da al gobierno pocas opciones en el caso de que la milicia opte por volcarse en la guerra de Hamás contra Israel.
Hezbollah dominates Lebanon’s sectarian political system, giving the paralyzed government little choice if the militant group chooses to join Hamas’ war against Israel.
Donors and grantmakers often pressure nonprofits to spend as little as possible on fundraising and overhead.
As a powerful branch of government, the Supreme Court has enormous power over public policy only if defendants comply with its rulings.
The faith’s association with conservative politics has stayed strong for decades, but could become a liability, a political scientist argues.
Breaching the Kakhovka Dam and reservoir had all the hallmarks of a scorched-earth strategy. Two expert observers of the Russia-Ukraine war explain this event’s destructive long-term effects.
Sierra Leone needs to rebuild public trust in its election by maintaining a completely transparent process.
What’s at stake when Americans lose faith in the legitimacy of the Supreme Court?
The pandemic lockdown added a big teaching load; female academics also found themselves having to play more of a nurturing role.
The Midwest had a lot of trees, but just a few species were responsible for the bulk of the carbon storage.
New research found that consumers were less likely to buy a product associated with pleasure if marketers emphasized it was developed with science.
Finland was recently ranked, for the fifth year in a row, as the world’s happiest country. Trust in others in society plays a large role in what makes people there – and elsewhere – happy.
South Sudan wants to create a professional army from rival forces in under 12 months. It’s a lofty timeline that faces many challenges.
A sociologist found in her research that many Americans who are opposed to abortion may nonetheless be willing to support a friend or family member seeking one.
Instead of drawing on the lessons of its own negotiated settlement and its rich history of peace-making in Africa, Pretoria chose to appease Russia.
By working with allies, the Biden administration has been able to place severe sanctions on Russia – including targeting Putin’s inner circle and banning banks from SWIFT.
The informality and the speed can be helpful in emergencies. But it’s hard to make sure that money raised in a hurry is used in accordance with what donors expect.
The Biden administration has threatened severe sanctions if Russia were to invade Ukraine. An economic sanctions scholar explains why they probably won’t be effective.
Authors
-
Teaching Professor of Management & Organization, St. Andre Bessette Academic Director of the Master of Nonprofit Administration, University of Notre Dame
-
Professor of Religion, Conflict and Peace Studies, University of Notre Dame
-
Assistant Professor of Management and Organization, University of Notre Dame
-
Professor of IT, Analytics, and Operations, University of Notre Dame
-
Professor of Law, University of Notre Dame
-
Professor of Anthropology, University of Notre Dame
-
Professor of the Practice in International Peace Studies, University of Notre Dame
-
Associate Professor of IT, Analytics and Operations, University of Notre Dame
-
Associate Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences, University of Notre Dame
-
Executive Director, Ansari Institute for Global Engagement with Religion, and Teaching Professor of Teaching Professor of Islam and Global Affairs, University of Notre Dame
-
Senior Researcher, University of Notre Dame
-
Professor of Global Affairs, University of Notre Dame
-
Professor of global affairs, director of the McKenna Center for Human Development and Global Business, University of Notre Dame
-
Assistant Professor of Environment, Peace, and Global Affairs at the Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies in the Keough School of Global Affairs at the University of Notre Dame, University of Notre Dame
-
Assistant Professor of IT, Analytics, and Operations, University of Notre Dame
