Kellogg Institute for International Studies ANNUAL REPORT 2005-2006 Catholic Mission Director’s Letter Research Education and Public Outreach Partnerships People 1 2 16 22 26 28

Mission Statement

The Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies promotes comparative

international research on themes relevant to contemporary society. Building on a core interest

in Latin America, the Institute fosters research on many regions of the world.

It supports the research and educational mission of the University of Notre Dame by providing

faculty, students, and visiting scholars with a supportive intellectual community.

It attempts to project the University onto the global stage and to expand understanding of

democracy, development, social justice, and important international problems facing humanity.

The Institute forms an integral part of Notre Dame’s Catholic mission by addressing normative

and scholarly concerns that embody the values refl ected in Catholic social thought.

“Th e Kellogg Institute embodies what we want to do throughout the University: scholarly leadership,

profound and powerful educational experiences for our students, and the distinctive values and

traditions of a Catholic University.”

—Rev. John I. Jenkins, CSC, President of the University of Notre Dame Director’s Letter

The legendary Father Theodore Hesburgh, CSC, created along with the Kroc Institute for International Peace the Kellogg Institute for International Studies in 1982, Studies, the Center for Civil and Human Rights, and other toward the end of his 35 years (1952–87) as president of units. The research section highlights conferences we the University of Notre Dame. Father Hesburgh’s goal held jointly with a long-established partner, CIEPLAN, the was to create an Institute that brought some of the Chilean research center that has produced some of the world’s great issues to Notre Dame and in return brought most distinguished leaders of Chile’s democracy since Notre Dame’s voice to some of the world’s great issues. 1990; and a conference with the Instituto de Estudios In our research, educational, and outreach activities, we Peruanos (IEP) and the Instituto de Estudios Superiores

have worked to bring Father Hesburgh’s vision to fruition. de Administración (IESA), leading research centers in 1 pa This Annual Report highlights some of the activities and Peru and Venezuela, respectively. Two other partners, accomplishments at the Kellogg Institute in 2005–06. The Coca-Cola Company and the Inter-American Devel- Our goal with this report is to provide a view of the opment Bank, helped underwrite our conferences. The scholarship undertaken by our faculty and visiting fellows student section underscores our partnerships with many and to show how our students learn about and partici- organizations in Latin America, Africa, and the United pate in an increasingly globalized world. States in providing summer internships for our under- One theme that runs throughout many of our activities graduates. is how important partnerships are for the Kellogg Insti- I wish to thank my faculty colleagues and the staff of tute. Some of our partners are on campus; others are off the Kellogg Institute for their support and hard work campus. On campus, we cosponsor many events with during 2005–06. I also want to thank the institutions and departments and other institutes. We have funded individuals who have fi nancially supported our programs. positions for departments and draw on the talents of these faculty members. We sometimes apply for grants

Scott Mainwaring, Director Research

Faculty Grants and Honors

O’Donnell Receives Lifetime Achievement political science community around the world at the Bustamante Award, Nomination to UNDEF organization’s World Congress in July. Nominated for Nobel Peace Prize In 2006, Faculty Fellow GUILLERMO O’DONNELL was Awarded by the Foundation Mattei Dogan, the IPSA awarded the prestigious Prize for Lifetime Achievement by prize is granted to a scholar of high international reputa- Mexico’s Congress has the International Political Science Association (IPSA) and tion in recognition of his or her contribution to the nominated JORGE BUSTA was appointed to the United Nations Democracy Fund advancement of political science. MANTE, the Eugene and (UNDEF). In February, O’Donnell was appointed to the advisory Helen Conley Professor of O’Donnell holds the Helen Kellogg Chair of Govern- board of the newly created United Nations Democracy Sociology, for the Nobel ment and International Studies and was the Kellogg Insti- Fund. Peace Prize. tute’s founding academic director. He is one of only three members individually designat- Th e selection of a Nobel As the fi rst-ever recipient of the IPSA Prize, O’Donnell ed to the board, as appointed by the secretary general. Th e Peace Prize winner takes was recognized for the impact of his scholarly work on the board consists of the representatives of 11 UN member nearly a year, and the next states and two nongovernmental organizations associated award will be presented with the United Nations, as well as the individually December 10, 2006 in Oslo, Norway. Bustamante is one of appointed members. about 100 nominations put forth this year. 2 UNDEF was established in 2005 to promote the An outspoken advocate of human and labor rights for creation and strengthening of democratic institutions immigrants worldwide and particularly in Mexico, Busta- throughout the world. mante has criticized proposed legislation that would deny Th e recipient of many honors, O’Donnell is a member of US citizenship to the American-born children of undocu- the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the nation’s mented immigrants, describing it as “not only unconstitu- leading learned society, and was awarded the Latin Ameri- tional but a grave act of xenophobia.” can Studies Association’s award for lifetime contribution to Bustamante, a native of Tijuana who earned his the study of Latin America. master’s and doctoral degrees from Notre Dame in 1970 In 2004, he published Th e Quality of Democracy (Notre and 1975, respectively, has been a member of the University’s Dame Press) coedited with Costa Rican researcher Jorge faculty since 1986. Vargas Cullell and Argentine political scientist Osvaldo M. In addition to his teaching and scholarship at Notre Iazzetta. Dame, Bustamante founded and served for many years as president of El Colegio de la Frontera Norte, a Mexican research center for the study of social issues aff ecting the Guillermo O’Donnell, left, with border region between the United States and Mexico. Lourdes Sola, president of the International Political Science Association at the organization’s World Congress in July. Photo courtesy of the IPSA archive. Ibsen Receives Fulbright to Study in Mexico the Organization of American States (OAS) at its 35th general Feirrera Gould Awarded $75,000 FLAD Grant Faculty Fellow KRISTINE IBSEN received a Fulbright assembly. Scholar grant to study abroad in Mexico from January to Th e Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, Th anks to a new grant from June 2006. She was one of only three Notre Dame faculty headquartered in Washington, DC, is responsible for the Luso-American Development members to receive a Fulbright this year. promotion and protection of human rights in the Western Foundation (FLAD), the For her project, Ibsen studied literary and artistic repre- hemisphere. University’s Portuguese sentations of the Mexican Second Empire at the Universidad Carozza joined the Law School faculty in 1996. A program will be able to enrich Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM) in Mexico City. Fulbright lecturer at the University of Milan during the fall undergraduate experience in A professor of Romance languages and literatures, Ibsen 2004 semester, he has taught at several other universities in Portuguese language classes specializes in Spanish American literature with an emphasis Europe and Latin America. and nurture scholarly on Mexican narrative. She is the author of four books, Osborn Uses Fulbright- research on Portugal and the Author, Text and Reader in the Novels of Carlos Fuentes Hays to Study in Africa Lusophone world. Th e three-year, $75,000 (Lang, 1993), Th e Other Mirror (Greenwood, 1999), Women’s Faculty Fellow EMILY LYNN grant was awarded to Faculty Fellow ISABEL FERREIRA Spiritual Autobiography in Colonial Spanish America (Flori- OSBORN used her 2005–06 GOULD, assistant professor of Portuguese and Brazilian da, 1999), and Memoria y deseo: Carlos Fuentes y el pacto de Fulbright-Hays Fellowship to studies, and will be administered by the Kellogg Institute. 3 la lectura (Fondo de Cultura Económica, 2003). conduct research on the With the funding, the Portuguese Language Program Recipients of Fulbright awards are selected on the basis history of aluminum casting plans to pursue library acquisitions, bring speakers from of academic or professional achievement and because they and its diff usion through Portugal, the US, and Lusophone countries, appoint an have demonstrated extraordinary leadership potential in West Africa for a project artist-in-residence, award faculty and graduate research their fi elds. titled, “Recycling Traditions: grants, and prizes for undergraduate excellence in Carozza Elected Aluminum, Artisan Produc- advanced courses. Th e grant also will provide funding for to Inter-American tion, and Global Commodity an international conference titled “Africa in Portuguese, Commission on Human Chains, 1940–2000.” Rights the Portuguese in Africa,” planned for spring 2008. Th e Carl E. Koch Assistant Professor of History used FLAD is a private, fi nancially autonomous institution Faculty Fellow PAOLO G. her fellowship to support 11 months of research in Guinea- created by the Portuguese government in 1985. FLAD has CAROZZA, associate profes- Conakry, Mali, Senegal, Th e Gambia, Sierra Leone and the mission of assisting Portugal in its development, sor of law at the Notre Dame Côte d’Ivoire. especially through relations with civil institutions in the US. Law School, has been elected She recently published “Loyalty, Perfi dy, and Scandal in one of the seven members of Guinée Française: Th e Noirot-Penda Aff air,” in Intermedi- the Inter-American Commis- aries, Interpreters and Clerks: African Employees and the sion on Human Rights. Making of Colonial Africa (University of Wisconsin Press, Nominated by the US 2006), which she coedited with Benjamin Lawrance and government to serve on the Richard Roberts. commission, he was elected June 7 by the member states of Grants for Notre Dame Faculty

The Kellogg Institute provided $230,713 of research Virgilio Elizondo, professor of theol- Juan M. Rivera, associate professor support to 20 Notre Dame faculty members. These ogy, and Timothy Matovina, associ- of accountancy in the Mendoza grants help faculty members run collective research ate professor of theology and director College of Business, received funding projects, work with colleagues, undertake research of the Cushwa Center for the Study of for the Rural Economic Development travel, and engage in other professional activities that American Catholicism, received in Mexico Working Group. The working enable them to develop professionally. Among the funding for the conference “Guadal- group seeks to promote cooperation grants: upe, Madre de América: Narrative, on rural economic development and Image and Devotion,” scheduled to be small business entrepreneurship, and

Viva Bartkus, associate professor of held November 9–11, 2006. understand the conditions that management in the Mendoza School promote or restrain development.

of Business, received a grant to fund Richard Jensen, professor of the interdisciplinary conference on economics and econometrics, was Naunihal Singh, assistant professor social capital. awarded a faculty research grant to of political science, received a faculty study whether international aid can be research grant for a project on the

Jeffrey H. Bergstrand, professor used to preserve environmental dynamics and outcomes of attempted of fi nance in the Mendoza College of resources and reduce pollution in coups d’etat. Business, was awarded a three-year developing countries. grant to support his research in the Rev. Thomas Streit, CSC, areas of international trade, foreign Paul V. Kollman, CSC, assistant research assistant professor of biology direct investment and multinational professor of theology, received and director of the Haiti Program, and fi rm behavior. The grant will also funding for the Africa Working Group. 4 Rev. Timothy R. Scully, CSC, support work on “Causes and Conse- The goal of the working group is to professor of political science, received quences of the Growth of Regionalism.” provide a forum to present and funding for the Haiti Working Group. discuss cutting-edge research on

Michael Coppedge, associate Africa, and understand its past, Christopher J. Waller, Gilbert F. professor of political science, received present and future in the context of the Schaefer Professor of Economics, a faculty residential fellowship for the larger global order. received a three-year grant to fund fall 2006 semester. research on the role of money and Anthony M. Messina, associate credit in overcoming frictions affecting professor of political science, received trade between agents. This research a grant to support his work compiling will draw on the monetary search an index for the anthology, The Migra- model to understand the key frictions tion Reader, which analyzes the that make money “essential” in trade com plex phenomenon of transnational outcomes, and how credit and money migration and the challenges it poses can coexist. for contemporary societies, states, and international relations. Collective Projects

Whereas many international studies centers that are parts CONFERENCES of universities (rather than freestanding think tanks) primarily provide services for affi liated faculty, the Kellogg The Sequencing of Regional Economic Th e conference was organized by JEFFREY Institute has focused its mission partly on collective Integration: Issues in the Breadth and Depth of BERGSTRAND, faculty fellow and professor of fi nance, research projects and products that are visibly identifi ed Economic Integration in the Americas along with Antoni Estevadeordal, principal economist in with the Institute. In 2005–06, we held fi ve international September 9–10, 2005 | With the breakdown in negotia- the Trade and Integration Department of the Inter-Ameri- research conferences to further this objective. In addition, tions for creating the Free Trade Area of the Americas can Development Bank in Washington, DC, and Simon during the academic year, several Kellogg collective (FTAA), the “Sequencing of Regional Economic Integra- Evenett, professor of international economics at the projects came to fuition. tion” conference provided a forum for scholars and policy- University of St. Gallen in Switzerland and non-resident makers to consider alternative ways of augmenting the fellow of the Brookings Institution. economic integration in the Western hemisphere. Th e conference attracted many of the world’s leading Although there are many examples of regional econom- academic trade economists, political scientists, and trade ic integration from around the world, national and interna- policymakers from the Inter-American Development Bank, tional policymakers still lack a solid understanding of the the International Monetary Fund, and the World Bank. process by which a region decides to move toward broader Authors and deeper integration. James E. Anderson Helen Milner Th e purpose of the conference was to frame economic Boston College Princeton University and political issues more clearly, explore which types of Richard Baldwin Andrew Moravcsik agreements should be pursued, and develop a set of guide- Graduate Institute of Princeton University International Studies (GIIS), lines to structure better the process of economic integra- Emanuel Ornelas Switzerland tion in a world of competitive liberalization by national University of Georgia Eric Bond governments. Carlos Pérez del Castillo Vanderbilt University Offi ce of the President of the Robert Devlin Republic of Uruguay Inter-American Development Jon Pevehouse Bank University of Wisconsin 5 Antoni Estevadeordal Jeffrey Schott Inter-American Development Institute for International Bank Economics Simon Evenett Kati Suominen University of St. Gallen, Inter-American Development Switzerland Bank Caroline Freund Alberto Trejos World Bank INCAE, Costa Rica Edward Mansfi eld L. Alan Winters University of Pennsylvania World Bank Bradley McDonald International Monetary Fund

Sponsors Mendoza College of Business, The Coca-Cola Company, and the Inter-American Development Bank

Pictured left: James E. Anderson speaking at the “Sequencing of Economic Integration” conference. Top, from left: Jeffrey Bergstrand, Antoni Estevadeordal, and Kati Suominen. Democratic Governance in Latin America

October 7–8, 2005 | At the Kellogg Institute’s conference Keynote Address “Democratic Governance in Latin America,” scholars José Miguel Insulza gathered to look at policies that could foster success in Organization of American States

trying times. Authors

José Miguel Insulza, secretary general of the Organiza- Alan Angell tion of American States, delivered the keynote address for St. Antony’s College, Oxford the conference and outlined its agenda. Daniel Brinks Insulza noted that after almost 15 years of predomi- University of Texas at Austin nantly democratic rule in Latin America, major challenges José de Gregorio remain. For people to continue believing in and supporting Central Bank of Chile democracy all over the continent, its leaders must improve Evelyne Huber University of North Carolina at the stability and quality of democratic governments, and Chapel Hill Clockwise from left: Scott Mainwaring, Evelyne Huber, Wendy Hunter, Eugenio Tironi, and Joan Nelson. deliver the benefi ts of democracy to the vast majority of Juliana Martínez Latin Americans, he said. Universidad de Costa Rica Governability in Latin America Conference participants examined variation in three Joan M. Nelson (Gobernabilidad en América Latina) policy areas crucial to the future of Latin America: Woodrow Wilson Internationoal January 12–13, 2006 | Th e debate over neoliberal reforms Keynote Address economics, social policy, and state capacity, specifi cally in Center for Scholars; American University and a resurgent populism in Latin America brought leading Ignacio Walker prosecuting human rights abusers. scholars and Chilean policymakers to Santiago to continue Minister of Foreign Affairs, Chile In looking at why some policies and countries in Latin Francisco Rodríguez (2004–06) Wesleyan University the exchange begun at the “Democratic Governance in Latin America have been more successful than others, confer- Mitchell A. Seligson America” conference. Authors (partial list) ence attendees debated why there is considerable cross- Vanderbilt University Presenting the keynote address was IGNACIO Alejandro Foxley national variance in success. Minister of Foreign Affairs, Chile John Stephens WALKER, Chile’s foreign minister at the time and a former Secondly, the conference explored whether it is possible University of North Carolina at visiting fellow at the Kellogg Institute. Evelyne Huber to generalize lessons about what policies and institutions Chapel Hill In his speech, Walker argued that Latin America must University of North Carolina at foster success in democratic governance or whether navigate between two pitfalls: the leftist populism sweeping Chapel Hill Sponsors success is idiosyncratic. the region and a dogmatic neoliberal reform agenda. Walker José Luis Machinea 6 The Coca-Cola Company and explained that the Chilean model has successfully navigated United Nations’ Economic the Unversity of Notre Dame’s Commission for Latin America Offi ce of the Provost between those two poles. and the Caribbean (ECLAC) Alejandro Foxley, Minister of Foreign Aff airs for the Mario Marcel José Miguel Insulza delivering the keynote address at “Democratic Governance in Latin America.” Bachelet government and former Former Budget Director for the Kellogg faculty fellow, argued that Finance Ministry, Chile what Latin America needs is a Francisco Rodríguez radical change in the way the state Wesleyan University functions. Eugenio Tironi He said that democratic gover- President of Tironi & Asociados nance is a matter of a state trans- and member of CIEPLAN, Chile

forming itself to provide new Sponsors answers to the underlying problem The Coca-Cola Company, that created “the ill-fare state” in Corporación de Estudios para Foxley Latin America: the need to create Latinoamérica (CIEPLAN), and permanent jobs of good quality within a context of volatile the Instituto Fernando Henrique Cardoso global markets and fi nancial fl uctuations. “Th at is the most diffi cult task,” continued Foxley. “It is a matter of making the transition from the idea of ‘develop- ment from the state’ or ‘development from the market’ to an innovative economy and a knowledge society.” The New Critical Juncture in the Andean Region

August 15–16, 2006 | Scholars from Bolivia, Chile, Authors Ecuador, Peru, the US, and Venezuela convened in Lima, Mauricio Archila Peru to discuss challenges facing democracy in the Andes. Universidad Nacional de Colombia Th e seminar titled “La nueva coyuntura crítica en los países andinos” was the culmination of Kellogg’s three- Roxana Barrantes IEP year Fulbright Educational Partnerships project with the Felipe Botero Instituto de Estudios Peruanos (IEP) and the Instituto Universidad de los Andes, Superiores de Administración (IESA). Additional funding Bogatá

was provided by a Ford Foundation grant. Michael Coppedge With so many in the region increasingly frustrated by University of Notre Dame the failure of democracy to address poverty and inequality, Carlos de la Torre the seminar set out to explore the political, economic, and FLACSO, Quito Francine Jácome Robert Putnam delivering the keynote address. Photo courtesy of the South Bend Tribune. social dimensions of this crisis. Among topics of discussion were the challenges to the Instituto Venezolano de Estudios Sociales y Politicos party system, the viability of economic reforms, and the Social Capital Conference Reopens the Dialogue Keynote Address Miriam Kornblith root causes of social protests in the region. IESA April 2–3, 2006 | For the fi rst time in 10 years, scholars Robert Putnam Harvard University from around the country met at Notre Dame to discuss Scott Mainwaring University of Notre Dame new developments in the study of “social capital” and to set Authors Fernando Mayorga Dan Brass the research agenda. Universidad Mayor de San University of Kentucky Equally important, one of the seminal thinkers in the Simón, Cochabamba Ron Burt fi eld, Robert Putnam, who is the Peter and Isabel Malkin Carlos Meléndez University of Chicago Professor of Public Policy at Harvard University and author IEP David Campbell of the bestseller Bowling Alone, presented the keynote University of Notre Dame Juan Felipe Moreno address at the conference. Universidad de los Andes, Edward Conlon Bogotá Th e value of social networks—social capital—is felt by University of Notre Dame Simón Pachano 7 everyone, both participants and bystanders. In addition to Maureen Hallinan FLACSO, Quito its eff ects on physical health, increased social capital is University of Notre Dame Juan Ponce John Helliwell associated with better child welfare, better educational FLACSO, Quito outcomes, decreased crime, lower rates of tax evasion, University of British Columbia José Manuel Puente Martin Kilduff increased life satisfaction, and even better government. IESA Pennsylvania State University For conference attendees, social capital is considered an Martín Tanaka Rod Kramer interdisciplinary scholarship with implications for social IEP Stanford University policy, business, politics, and economics among others. Augusto Varas Roy Lewicki Ford Foundation–Santiago Faculty Fellow VIVA BARTKUS and James Davis, The Ohio State University Patricia Zárate associate professor of management and director of the Janine Nahapiet IEP Gigot Center for Entrepreneurial Studies, organized the University of Oxford conference. David Nickerson Sponsors University of Notre Dame The Ford Foundation– Elinor Ostrom Santiago and the US Indiana University Department of State’s Fulbright Educational Sponsors Partnerships Program Mendoza College of Business, the Kroc Institute, and the Nanovic Institute WORKSHOPS WORKING GROUPS

Regional Workshops: Political Science, Advanced Methods for International/ Andean History, and Culture Comparative Research Political Science Presenters May 16, 2005 | Th e regional workshops brought together The Advanced Methods for International/Compar- scholars from the Midwest region—Illinois, Indiana, and Irina Alberro Northwestern University ative Research Working Group aims to expose Michigan—for discussion of Latin American politics and Angel Alvarez graduate students and faculty fellows society, and Andean history and culture. University of Notre Dame Hosted by the Kellogg Institute and Michigan State in the international social sciences to Edward Gibson more advanced research methods, University’s Center for Latin American and Caribbean Northwestern University foster constructive dialogue among Studies, the workshops were divided into two sessions: Lucas González Latin American political science and sociology, and a University of Notre Dame practitioners, and aid graduate multidisciplinary study of the Andean region. Frances Hagopian students who are designing their Kellogg Institute Director SCOTT MAINWARING University of Notre Dame dissertation projects. and Faculty Fellow MICHAEL COPPEDGE organized the James McCann political science/sociology workshop, while Faculty Fellows Purdue University Led by Faculty Fellow Michael EDWARD BEATTY and SABINE MacCORMACK Sabrina McCormick Coppedge, the working group organized the Andean workshop. Michigan State University organized fi ve sessions during the Guillermo O’Donnell 2005–06 academic year. Each University of Notre Dame session featured a guest speaker or Sybil Rhodes Western Michigan University faculty member discussing such advanced techniques as inertial variables, duration models, nested Andean History and Culture The Advanced Methods Working Group. Presenters interference, and case selection. Ruth Chojnacki University of Chicago Africa 8 Nicanor Domínguez University of Illinois at Urbana- The Africa Working Group focused on Champaign issues facing Uganda during 2005– Lourdes Hurtado University of Notre Dame 06. During the fall, the working group

Patrick Iber hosted several talks, including Clark C. University of Chicago Gibson, a Notre Dame alumnus and Rocio Quispe-Agnoli professor at the University of Califor- Michigan State University nia, San Diego, who presented “Fiscal Susy Sánchez University of Notre Dame Governance and Public Services: Evidence from Tanzania and Zambia.” The working group also sponsored the GuluWalk as part of an interna- tional campaign to make the children Pictured, top: Frances Hagopian at the political of northern Uganda a foreign policy science and sociology Clark C. Gibson priority. workshop. Left, attendees at the Andean workshop. OTHER RESEARCH PARTNERSHIPS

During the spring semester, the working group Andean Projects representation in fi ve Andean countries: Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela. hosted four speakers and helped publicize a Since 2000, the Kellogg Institute has secured three major “Understanding what has gone wrong with democracy course dealing with Ugandan issues taught by grants for Andean projects, two from the Ford Foundation in Latin America and many other ‘third wave’ democracies Todd Whitmore, associate professor of theology. of Santiago, Chile, for $400,000 and $47,500, respectively, has become one of the outstanding intellectual challenges The course included a visit by Bishop McLeod and a three-year, $100,000 Fulbright Educational Partner- of our day,” wrote Mainwaring, Eugene P. and Helen Conley ships grant from the US Department of State (2004–06), Baker of Gulu, Uganda. During Africa Week, the Professor of Political Science, along with his two coeditors. which we have just completed. Th e Fulbright grant involved group hosted Simeon Ilesanmi, associate profes- “Th e widespread dissatisfaction with democratic represen- the Instituto de Estudios Peruanos (IEP) in Lima and the tation is a core ingredient in the crisis of democracy in the sor of religion at Wake Forest University, who Instituto de Estudios Superiores de Administración (IESA) Andes and throughout much of Latin America. presented “National Sovereignty and the Right to in Caracas as partner institutions. It enabled Kellogg to “In this region, disaff ection with democracy, political Self-Determination in Africa.” host several visiting fellows from Peru and Venezuela parties, and legislatures has spread to an alarming degree. The working group also sponsored the fi rst starting in 2004–05. Th is program has enhanced our Many presidents have been forced from offi ce, and many visibility in the region, and created partnerships and showings in Northern Indiana of the Academy traditional parties have fallen by the wayside.” research opportunities. Award–nominated documentary, Darwin’s Night- Mainwaring said that these fi ve countries have the A volume that sprang from our Ford-funded Colombia potential to be “negative examples in a region that has mare, which explores the booming multinational project, Peace, Democracy, and Human Rights in Colom- historically had strong demonstration and diff usion eff ects fi sh and weapons industries on the shores of Lake bia, edited by former Visiting Fellow GUSTAVO GALLÓN in terms of regime changes.” Th e Crisis of Democratic Victoria. Over 400 people attended the four free and former Kellogg Executive Director CHRISTOPHER Representation in the Andes addresses an important screenings. The group also worked with the Center WELNA, will appear in 2007 in the Kellogg Institute series question for Latin America as well as other parts of the with the University of Notre Dame Press. for Civil and Human Rights to publicize Charles world: why does representation sometimes fail to work? Kamba’s presentation, “The Challenge of Human Examining the Crisis Bejarano is assistant professor of political science at the Rights in Zimbabwe Today.” Kamba is a board of Democracy in the University of Toronto. Pizarro is professor at the Universi- member of the Zimbabwe Lawyers for Human Andean Region dad Nacional de Colombia in Bogotá. Rights. In August 2006, Stanford Chile: Missing Links in the 9 University Press published one Study of Development product of our Andean Haiti projects, a volume edited by Based on a conference held The Haiti Working Group, a collaborative effort SCOTT MAINWARING and at Notre Dame in August 2004, between the Department of Biology’s Haiti former Visiting Fellows ANA Kellogg Faculty Fellows Program and the Kellogg Institute, sponsored Haiti MARÍA BEJARANO and J. SAMUEL VALENZUELA and REV. TIMOTHY R. Week during February as a part of Black History EDUARDO PIZARRO SCULLY, CSC, with former Month. The week included numerous presenta- LEONGÓMEZ. Th is volume, Th e Crisis of Democratic Representation in the Andes, Visiting Fellow EUGENIO tions, a Mass in Creole, French, and English, and reexamines theoretical understandings of political repre- TIRONI, published El eslabón Caribbean dance instruction. The working group sentation and provides fresh analysis of the crisis of repre- perdido: Familia, modern- also helped bring the Haitian acting group N a sentation in the Andean region. Whereas almost all ización y bienestar en Chile Sonje (we will remember) to South Bend to previous scholarly literature on this subject examines how (Taurus, 2006). Th e book analyzes changing family patterns and social policy in perform a historical drama, and sponsored a democratic representation works, this book addresses a Chile and makes the bold claim that family policy is a presentation on shamanic poetry. new question that is more important in much of the world: why democratic representation often fails to work. major factor in explaining success in the path toward Th e Crisis of Democratic Representation in the Andes economic development. analyzes and explains the challenges facing democratic Seminar and Lecture Series

Th e Kellogg Institute’s weekly Seminar and Lecture Series brings speakers from across academic disciplines to explore ideas relevant to Kellogg’s research priorities and to expose social sciences faculty to the latest research initiatives. Although some speakers are faculty fellows, visiting fellows, or guest scholars, the lecture series also features prominent scholars from beyond Notre Dame.

Martha Merritt and Thomas Carothers

Democracy Growth and Development Anna Grzymala-Busse Kenneth Greene (Visiting Scott Mainwaring (Faculty Robert J. Franzese (University (University of Michigan) Fellow, University of Texas at Fellow, Political Science) “The of Michigan) “Interaction Terms “Strategies of Political Party Austin) “Defeating Dominance: Political Mobilization of Class and Conditional Relationships” Survival and the Post Community Party Politics and Mexico’s Voting: Latin America and (8/26/05) State” (8/25/05) Democratization in Comparative Western Europe in the 1990s” Andrew Bennett (Georgetown Perspective” (10/25/05) (1/26/06) Axel Hadenius (Visiting Fellow, University) “Casual Mechanisms Uppsala University) “ Learning Thomas Carothers (Carnegie Gulnaz Sharafutdinova and Process-Tracing” (9/15/05) More about Democratization. Endowment for International (Visiting Fellow, Miami Current Affairs Panel: Anthony The Persistence and Fall of Peace) “Political Party University) “Crony Capitalism M. Messina (Faculty Fellow, Authoritarian Regimes, 1972– Development in Democratizing and Democracy: Paradoxes of Political Science), Paolo G. 2003” (8/30/05) Countries: Can External Electoral Competition in Russia’s Carozza (Faculty Fellow, Assistance Make a Difference?” Regions” (1/31/06) Miriam Kornblith (Visiting Notre Dame Law School), (11/1/05) Fellow, Universidad Central Lucan Way (Visiting Fellow, and Christopher J. Waller de Venezuela) “Elections and Kristian Gleditsch (University Temple University) “The Sources (Faculty Fellow, Economics and Democracy in Venezuela” of California, San Diego) of Competitive Authoritarian Econometrics) “The Future of (9/6/05) “Autocratic Transitions and Regime Change After the Cold European Integration” (9/19/05) Democratization” (11/3/05) War” (2/21/06) 10 Timothy J. Power (Visiting David Campbell (Notre Dame) Fellow, Florida International Michael Coppedge (Faculty Vladimir Gel’man (Visiting “Hierarchical Linear Models University) “The Brazilian Fellow, Political Science) “Political Fellow, European University at (HLM), Random Effects vs. Fixed Political Class: Cleavages and Culture and Democratization: A St. Petersburg) “Out of the Frying Effects and Hausman Tests” Convergence, 1985–2005” Survey of Research” (11/15/05) Pan into the Fire? Post-Soviet (10/6/05) (9/13/05) Regime Changes in Comparative Lucan Way (Visiting Fellow, Miguel Centeno (Princeton Perspective” (4/18/06) Donna Lee Van Cott (Visiting Temple University) “Authoritarian University) “Visualizing Fellow, Tulane University) State Building and Regime Steven Fish (University of Globalization” (10/6/05) “Radical Democracy in the Development in Russia, California, Berkeley) “Why Did Clark C. Gibson (University of Andes: Indigenous Political 1991–2005” (11/29/05) Democracy Fail in Russia?” California, San Diego) “Fiscal Parties’ Experiments with (4/20/06) Jeffrey Kopstein (University of Governance and Public Services: Participatory-Intercultural Toronto) “Is Ethnic Diversity Bad Evidence from Tanzania and Democracy” (10/4/05) for Democracy? New Evidence Zambia” (11/4/05) from the Old Continent” (1/19/06) Gene Grossman (Princeton University) “A Protectionist Bias in Majoritorian Politics” (11/10/05) At left: A. James McAdams and Anna Grzymala-Busse. Top: David Nickerson (Notre Dame) Anthony DePalma. “Duration/Hazard/Event-History Models” (11/14/05) Oneismo Almeida Eduardo Zambrano Héctor Dada Hirezi and Susan Fitzpatrick-Behrens

Public Policies for Social Justice Religion and Society Civil Society Current Affairs Panel: Susan Roxana Barrantes (Visiting Xavier Jardin (Institut d’Etudes Susan Fitzpatrick-Behrens Adrián Gimate-Welsh (Guest Jan Hoffman French (Visiting Fitzpatrick-Behrens (Visiting Fellow, Instituto de Estudios Politiques, Paris) “European (Visiting Fellow, California State Scholar, Universidad Autónoma Fellow, Duke University) Fellow, California State Peruanos) “Funds as Alternatives Right or European Rights: A University) “Faith, Healing, Metropolitana) “National “Legalizing Identity: Law and University), Douglass Cassell to Regular Budget Allocation Political Family Divided” (10/3/05) Knowledge, and Networks: Representation of Interests? The Processes of Identity Formation (Faculty Fellow, Law School), Processes: A Case Study in Maryknoll Nuns and Indigenous Law of Indian Rights in Mexico: A in the Brazilian Northeast” Claudio Lomnitz (New School Marc Belanger, (St. Mary’s Peru” (2/14/05) People’s Creation of Catholic Borderline View” (9/20/05) (11/8/06) University) “Lip Reading Across Communities in Peru and College), Héctor Dada Hirezi J. Samuel Valenzuela (Faculty the Border: President Fox’s Onesimo Almeida (Brown Nelson Vieira (Brown Guatemala” (9/1/05) (Salvadoran Assembly) “The Fellow, Sociology) “Missing Racial Comment and US/ Salvadoran Elections and the University) “Language—A Post University) “The Leaping Links in Studying Development: Mexican Relations” (12/1/05) James Creagan (Guest Prospects for Democracy in El Colonial Tool?” (9/27/05) Chameleon: The Esthetics of Refl ections on a Contrast Scholar, John Cabot University) Salvador” (5/4/06) Identity from Region, City and Current Affairs Panel: Angel Steve Coll (The New Yorker) between Chile and Sweden” “US Foreign Policy and the Holy Periphery in Contemporary Alvarez (Notre Dame), Héctor Dada Hirezi “Inside the Hunt for Osama Bin (3/21/05) See: The Diplomatic Path Toward Brazilian Narratives” (2/7/06) Michael Coppedge (Faculty Laden” (9/29/05) Peace, Freedom and Justice” (Salvadoran Assembly) Kishore Gawande (Texas A&M) Fellow, Political Science), “Archbishop Romero: Martyr and Christopher Dunn (Tulane (11/17/05) William Barnes (Attorney) “Exclusions for Sale: Evidence on Miriam Kornblith (Visiting Prophet” (5/5/06) University) “Counterculture and “Lessons of Pre-Election Polling the Grossman-Helpman Model Fellow, Universidad Central John Voll (Georgetown Cultural Debates in Authoritarian Rev. Timothy R. Scully, CSC in Central America: The Myth of Free Trade Agreements” de Venezuela), Eduardo University) “Democracies, Brazil, 1968–1979” (2/23/06) of National Political Culture and (3/30/06) Zambrano (Notre Dame) Modernities and Islam(s)” (Faculty Fellow, Political Science) the Fallacy of Electoralism in Jean-Marc Pasquet (Writer “The Venezuelan Elections and (11/29/05) and J. Samuel Valenzuela 11 Jonathan Eaton (New York Confl icted Societies and Failing and Musician) “Shamanic Venezuela’s Future Prospects: A (Faculty Fellow, Sociology) “The University) “An Anatomy of Daphna Canetti-Nisim (Visiting States” 10/11/05) Poetry: Magical Realism, Voodoo Rountable Discussion” (1/24/06) Enduring Political Salience of International Trade: Evidence Fellow, University of Haifa) Religion in Chile: An Examination and Creole Literature in Haiti” Chahdortt Djavann (Author) from French Firms” (4/21/06) Fausto Miziara (Guest Scholar, “The Effect of Religiosity on of Ideological Self Placement (3/22/06) and Irshad Manji (Author) Universidade Federal de Goiás) Endorsement of Democratic and Voter Alignments” (5/11/06) José Antonio Ocampo “Removing the Veil: Two Anthony DePalma (New York “The Expansion of Capitalism, Values: The Mediating Infl uence (United Nations) “Economic Women’s Reexamination of Times) “The Man Who Invented Violence and Defl oration: of Authoritarianism among Jews Liberalization in Latin America Islam” (11/2/06) Fidel” (3/27/06) Brazilian Savanna and Amazon in Israel” (3/7/06) under the Historical Lens” Rainforest” (4/26/06) (4/25/06) Jonathan Fox (Bar-Ilan Denise Paiva (Guest Scholar, University) “Separation of Manuel A. Glave Testino Universidade Federal de Goiás) Religion and State Around the (Guest Scholar, Pontifi cia “The Socio-Economic Basis World: How to Measure It, Who Universidad Católica del Perú) of Electoral Volatility in Brazil, Has It, and How It Infl uences “Cocanomics: Analysis of the 1982–2002” (5/4/06) Politics and Society” (3/20/06) Legal Market for Coca Leaves in Peru” (5/10/06) Adrián de Leon and Aida Teresa Segovia (Guest David Nickerson (Notre Dame) Scholars, University of “Workshop on Cross Sectional Guadalajara) “Entrepreneurship Time-Series Methods” (5/18/06) and Development: Exploring Rural Poverty and Sustainable Business in Mexico” (5/9/06) Visiting Fellows Program

Th e Visiting Fellows Program has helped the Kellogg Insti- Roxana Barrantes Vladimir Gel’man tute achieve its US and international reputation. Over the (Spring 2006) (Spring 2006) Instituto de Estudios Peruanos (IEP) European University at St. Petersburg years, it has become one of the most visible, competitive, Social Science Political Science and Sociology and prestigious programs of its kind in the United States. (Fulbright Educational Partnerships “Out of the Frying Pan into the Fire? Post- Th is program has brought numerous benefi ts to Kellogg Program) Communist Regime: Change in Russia in a “Funds as Alternatives to Regular Budget Comparative Perspective” and the University of Notre Dame. Allocation Processes: A Case Study in First, the Visiting Fellows Program has enabled Notre Peru” Dame to attract some outstanding scholars, many of whom would not have been able to come to Notre Dame for

permanent faculty appointments at that time. Daphna Canetti-Nisim Kenneth Greene Second, it has energized the intellectual community at (Spring 2006) (Fall 2005) the Kellogg Institute. For example, nine of the eleven University of Haifa, Israel University of Texas at Austin Political Science Government authors who contributed to the recent book, Th e Crisis of “Religion and Democracy: Friends or “Defeating Dominance: Opposition Party Democratic Representation in the Andes, have been visiting Foes?” Building and Democratization in Mexico” fellows at Kellogg. Th ird, this program has been a vehicle for identifying and attracting new faculty and for launching new areas of research. Th ese individuals have contributed richly to Notre Dame’s teaching and educational mission, as well as Susan Fitzpatrick-Behrens Axel Hadenius to Kellogg’s research productivity. In 2005–06, two visiting (Academic Year 2005–06) (Fall 2005) fellows each taught a course and thus contributed directly California State University, Northridge Uppsala University, Sweden to classroom opportunities for Notre Dame students. History Government “Transforming Mission: Maryknoll Catholic (Hewlett Visiting Fellow) Finally, the Visiting Fellows Program has been an Missionaries, Indigenous Catechists, and “ Learning More about Democratization. important means through which Kellogg research has Liberation Theology in Peru and Guatemala, The Persistence and Fall of Authoritarian 1943 to 2000” Regimes, 1972–2003” 12 reached policy circles. Many former visiting fellows have held prominent positions, especially in Latin America. Many of our collective research products have prominently involved visiting fellows. Jan Hoffman French Miriam Kornblith (Fall 2005) (Academic Year 2005–06) Duke University Instituto de Estudios Superiores de Sociology and Anthropology Administración (IESA), Venezuela “Rewards of Resistance: Legalizing Identity Political Science Among Descendants of Indians & Fugitive (Fulbright Educational Partnerships Slaves in Northeastern Brazil” Program and Visiting Professor of Political Science) “Elections and Democracy in Venezuela” 2005–06 Guest Scholars

Timothy J. Power James Creagan Fausto Miziara (Fall 2005) (Fall 2005) (Spring 2006) Florida International University John Cabot University, Italy Universidade Federal de Goiás, Brazil Political Science Political Science Sociology “Twenty Years of Brazilian Democracy”

Gulnaz Sharafutdinova Adrián de Leon Arias Denise Paiva (Spring 2006) (Academic Year 2005–06) (Spring 2006) Miami University (Ohio) Universidad de Guadalajara Universidade Federal de Goiás, Brazil Comparative Politics US-Mexico Training, Internships, Exchange Political Science “The Dynamics of Post-communist and Scholarships (TIES) Transformation: Varieties of Authoritarian Regimes and Paradoxes of Crony Capitalism in Russia’s Regions”

Donna Lee Van Cott Adrián Gimate-Welsh Aida Teresa Segovia (Fall 2005) (Fall 2005) (Academic Year 2005–06) Tulane University Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana, Universidad de Guadalajara Political Science Mexico US-Mexico Training, Internships, Exchange “Intercultural Governance and the Quality Political Science and Scholarships (TIES) of Democracy in Latin America”

13

Lucan Way Manuel A. Glave Testino Gabriela Tarouco (Academic Year 2005–06) (Spring 2006) (September 2005–February 2006) Temple University Pontifi cia Universidad Católica del Perú Instituto Universitário de Pesquisas do Rio Political Science Economics and Policy Studies de Janeiro (IUPERJ), Brazil “Pluralism by Default in Belarus, Moldova, Political Science Russia, and Ukraine: Competitive Authoritarianism After the Cold War” Books and Publications

Kellogg Book Series with the University of Contemporary European Politics Working Papers Notre Dame Press and Society Series Seven titles have been added Kellogg Institute’s joint series with Notre Dame Press Th e Year of the Euro: Th e Cultural, Social, and Political to the Kellogg Institute Working Paper Series. The series serves to project Notre Dame’s academic reputation Import of Europe’s Common Currency, edited by Faculty promotes the quick, wide nationally and internationally. In 2005– Fellows ROBERT M. FISHMAN and ANTHONY M. dissemination, free of charge, 06, the Notre Dame Press published two MESSINA, brings together leading scholars on European of the latest research by current and past faculty fellows, visiting books in the Kellogg Institute series. An aff airs—from the fi elds of history, political science, sociolo- fellows, and guest scholars. additional two volumes were published as gy, and law—to explore this extraordinary episode in Published during the academic part of the Institute’s Contemporary multinational currency change year 2005–06: European Politics and Society Series, and European convergence. “Language and Politics: On the Colombian ‘Establishment’ ” by which is also published in concert with Fishman is a professor of sociolo- Eduardo Posada-Carbó (St. Notre Dame Press. gy and Messina is an associate Antony’s College, Oxford)

In Needs of the Heart, Kenneth P. professor of political science. “With Friends Like These: Protest Serbin traces fi ve centuries of confl ict and Th ey debate whether the new Strategies and the Left in Brazil change in the life of the clergy in Brazil, common currency will reshape and Mexico” by Kathleen Bruhn (University of California, home to the world’s largest and arguably the continent’s cultures, societies, Santa Barbara)

most dynamic branch of the Roman and political systems and, if so, in “Why Regions of the World are Catholic Church. what ways. Important: Regional Specifi cities Serbin, associate professor of history at In Becoming Party Politicians, and Region-Wide Diffusion of Democracy” by Scott the University of San Diego and a former Louise K. Davidson-Schmich, Mainwaring (University of Notre Kellogg visiting fellow, examines how assistant professor of political Dame) and Aníbal Pérez-Liñán priests participated in the colonization of science at the University of (University of Pittsburgh) Brazil, educating the elite and poor in the Miami, compares the attitudes “Sacred Writings, Profane World: faith, propping up the socioeconomic and values of eastern and western Notes on the History of Ideas in Brazil” by Francisco C. Weffort status quo, and reinforcing the institution German state legislators in the 14 (IEPES, Brazil) of slavery, all the while living in relative decade following unifi cation. “Los Sistemas de Partidos en freedom from church authority. Davidson-Schmich’s conclu- los Países Andinos, 1980–2005: Faculty Fellow ROBERTO DaMATTA, sions contribute to broader Reformismo Institucional, Autoritarismos Competitivos y one of the foremost Brazilian anthropolo- debates involving the ability of los Desafíos Actuales” by Martín gists, and his colleague Elena Soárez western European political insti- Tanaka (IEP, Peru)

approach the question of gambling in tutions to survive societal change “External Pressures and popular culture in general and its treat- and the infl uence of political International Norms in Latin ment in social anthropology in particular institutions on the consolidation American Pension-Reform” by Kurt Weyland (University of in Eagles, Donkeys, and Butterfl ies: An of democracy in post-communist Texas at Austin)

Anthropological Study of Brazil’s “Animal settings. “Growth and Transformation Game.” of the Workers’ Party in Brazil, Th ey argue that the success of this 1989–2002” by Wendy Hunter (University of Texas at Austin) game, which originated in 1882 with the founding of the fi rst zoo in Rio de Janeiro, and the social release the game provides are signifi cant aspects of Brazilian social history and of the Brazilian identity. Although the book was published in Portuguese in 1999, this is the fi rst time it has been published in English. Selected Faculty Mukhopadhyay—“Globalization Baum and Kari Polanyi Levitt, Semion Lyandres authored Nelson C. Mark published “The Karen Richman published Publications and the Inequality Among edited by Marguerite Mendell “On the Question of the Palace Real Exchange Rate and Real Migration and Vodou, included in Nations: a VAR Approach” (McGill-Queen’s University Coup on the Eve of the 1917 Interest Differential: The Role of the New World Diasporas series Thomas Anderson published in Economics Letters 88, Press, 2005). He also published Revolution: Stenographic Nonlinearities,” with Y. K. Moh, in by University Press of Florida Everything in Its Place: The Life September (2005). He “Global Governance, Dam Record of the Conversation International Journal of Finance (2005). and Works of Virgilio Piñera contributed “Robinson, History Confl icts, and Participation” in between Russian Diplo mat N. A. and Economics 10 (2005) and (Bucknell University Press, Jaime Ros, with Roberto and Equilibrium” to Joan Human Rights Quarterly 27, 3 Basily and Lieutenant-General “Dynamic Seemingly Unrelated 2006) and “Carnival, Cultural Frenkel, authored Robinson’s Economics: A (2005). A. S. Lukomskii (Paris, 24 Cointegrating Regressions,” with Debate and Cuban Identity in “Unemployment and the Real Centennial Celebration, edited February 1933)” in the journal Masao Ogaki and Donggyu Sul, ‘La comparsa’ and ‘Comparsa Thomas Gresik’s paper “The Exchange Rate in Latin America” by Bill Gibson (Edward Elgar, Russian History/Histoire Russe in Review of Economic Studies habanera’” in Revista de Estudios Taxing Task of Taxing Transna- in World Development 34, 4 (April 2005), and “International Trade in 32, 2 (2005). 72 (July 2005). Hispánicos (St. Louis) 40 (2006) tionals,” originally published in 2006). Early Development Economics” the Journal of Economic Litera- Sabine G. MacCormack Anthony M. Messina was the Susan Blum wrote “Five to Origins of Development Lee A. Tavis contributed “The ture 39 (September, 2001), was authored “¿Inca o español? Las coeditor, with Gallya Lahav, of Approaches to Explaining ‘Truth’ Economics, edited by Jomo K. Problem of Wealth Distribution reprinted in Petroleum Industry identidades de Paullu Topa Inca,” The Migration Reader: Exploring and ‘Deception’ in Human Sundaram and Erik S. Reinert in the Global Apparel Industry: Regulation Within Stable States, for the Boletín de Arqueología Politics and Policies (Lynne Communication” in the Journal (New Delhi: Tulika Books Locating Responsibilities in the edited by Solveig Glomsrød and PUCP 8 (2004) special volume: Rienner Publishers, 2005). He of Anthropological Research 61, and New York and London: Supply Chain” to Rediscovering Petter Osmundsen (Ashgate “Identidad y transformación also teamed up with Lahav to 3 (2005), as well as “Nationalism Zed Books, 2005). He wrote Abundance: Interdisciplinary Press, 2005). The article was en el Tawantinsuyu y en los write “The Limits of a European without Linguism: Tolerating “Steindl’s Theory of Maturity and Essays on Wealth, Income, and translated into Japanese and andes coloniales: Perspectivas Immigration Policy: Elite Chinese Variants” in The Contest Stagnation and Its Relevance Their Distribution in the Catholic published in the Nanzan Journal arqueológicas y etnohistóricas.” Opinion and Agendas Within of Language: Authority, Speech, Today” in Rethinking Capitalist Social Tradition, edited by Helen of Economic Studies 20 (June, She also published “Grammar the European Parliament” for and Scripts, edited by Martin Development: Essays on the Alford, OP, Charles M. A. Clark, 2005). and Virtue: The Formulation the Journal of Common Market Bloomer (University of Notre Economics of Josef Steindl, S. A. Cortright, and Michael J. of a Cultural and Missionary Studies 43, 4 (2005). Dame Press, 2005). She also edited by T. Mott and N. Shapiro Kwan S. Kim published Naughton (University of Notre Program by the Jesuits in Early authored “Buzzing and Writing (Routledge, 2005). “Development Crisis in Sub- Carolyn R. Nordstrom Dame Press, 2006). Colonial Peru,” in John O’Malley the Day Away Instant Messaging: Saharan Africa: Globalization, wrote “The Jagged Edge of Virgilio Elizondo, with Timothy and Frank Kennedy, eds., The J. Samuel Valenzuela Studying a New Form of Adjustment and the Roles of Peace: The Creation of Culture: Matovina and Allan Figueroa Jesuits II (University of Toronto coedited, with Eugenio Tironi Communication” in Anthropology International Institutions” in War Orphans in Angola” for Deck, edited The Treasure Press, 2006), as well as “A House and Rev. Timothy R. Scully, News 46, 2 (2005). Global Development and Poverty Troublemakers or Peacemakers? of Guadalupe (Rowman and of Many Mansions: Aspects of CSC, El Eslabón Perdido: Familia, Reduction—the Challenge for Youth and Post-Accord Peace Michael Coppedge and Daniel Littlefi eld, 2006). He also edited, Christian Experience in Spanish Modernización, y Bienestar International Institutions, edited Building, edited by Siobhán Brinks coauthored “Diffusion Is with Gastón Espinosa and Jesse America” in James Boyd White, en Chile (Taurus, 2006). He by John-ren Chen and David McEvoy-Levy (University of No Illusion: Neighbor Emulation Miranda, Latino Religions and ed., How Should We Talk about contributed two chapters to the Sapsford (Edward Elgar, 2005). Notre Dame Press, 2006). in the Third Wave of Democracy” Civic Activism in the United States Religion: Perspectives, Contexts, volume: “Demografía familiar With Seok-Hyeon Kim, he wrote She contributed “Extrastate in Comparative Political Studies (Oxford University Press, 2005). Particularities (University of Notre y desarrollo. Chile y Suecia “Possibilities and Challenges for Globalization of the Illicit” to 15 39, 4 (May 2006). Coppedge Dame Press, 2006). desde 1914” and “Diseños Georges Enderle coedited Financial Integration in East Asia: Why America’s Top Pundits are also contributed “Explaining dispares, resultados diferentes Developing Business Ethics Lessons from a Comparative Scott Mainwaring, with Wrong, edited by Catherine Democratic Deterioration in y convergencias tardías. Las in China (Palgrave Macmillan, Regional Perspective” for Mariano Torcal, contributed Besteman and Hugh Gusterson Venezuela Through Nested instituciones de bienestar social 2006) with Xiaohe Lu, and EconoQuantum 2, 1 (Universidad “Party System Institutionalization (University of California Press, Inference” to The Third Wave of en Chile y Suecia.” Valenzuela contributed two chapters to the de Guadalajara, 2005). and Party System Theory 2005), and “(Gendered) War” to Democratization in Latin America, also authored “¿Cómo reformar volume: “An Overview of the after the Third Wave of Studies in Confl ict and Terrorism edited by Frances Hagopian and Rev. Paul V. Kollman, CSC, el sistema electoral? Refl exiones Essays as a Platform for Further Democratization” to Richard S. 28, 5 (2005). Scott Mainwaring (Cambridge published The Evangelization en torno a un desafío pendiente Dialogue” and “Confi dence Katz and William Crotty, eds., University Press, 2005). of Slaves and Catholic Origins Guillermo O’Donnell’s writings del retorno a la democracia in the Financial Reporting Handbook of Political Parties in Eastern Africa (Orbis Books, on bureaucratic authoritarianism en Chile” in La reforma al Amitava Krishna Dutt System: Easier to Lose than (Sage Publications, 2006). The 2005). He also wrote “Remem- are being translated for sistema binominal en Chile. Una contributed “Globalization, to Restore.” He also organized article was published in Spanish bering Evangelization: The Op- publication in Chinese by Beijing contribución al debate, edited South-North Migration and and supervised the two-volume as “La institucionalización de tion for the Poor and the Renewal University Press. by Carlos Hunneus (Fundación Uneven Development” to English translation of Arthur los sistemas de partidos y la of the History of Christianity” in Adenauer-Catalonia, 2006), and Economics of Globalization, Rich’s Wirtschaftsethik, which teoría del sistema partidista María Rosa Olivera-Williams, Humanities and the Option for the “¿Hay que reformar el sistema edited by Partha Gangopadhyay appeared as Business and después de la tercera ola with Mabel Moraña, coedited Poor, edited by Magdalena Hol- binominal? Una propuesta and Manash Chatterji (Ashgate, Economic Ethics: The Ethics democratizadora,” in América El salto de Minerva: Intelectuales, ztrattner and Clemens Sedmak alternativa,” in Política: Revista 2006). With J. Mohan Rao, he of Economic Systems, with an Latina Hoy 41 (Salamanca, género y Estado en América (Lit Verlag, 2005). de Ciencia Política (Santiago: authored “A Decade of Reforms: introduction by Enderle (Leuven, December 2005), and in Latina (Madrid: Iberoamericana- Primavera [December] 2005). The Indian Economy in the Belgium: Peeters, 2006). George Lopez contributed Portuguese as “Teoria e Vervuert, 2005). She contributed 1990s” in External Liberalization “La Reforma al Consejo de the chapter “Vírgenes en fuga: Denis Goulet published Institucionalização dos Sistemas in Asia, Post-Socialist Europe Seguridad” to Las Naciones Pasión y escritura en los tiempos “On Culture, Religion, and Partidários,” in Opinião Pública and Brazil, edited by Lance Unidas Rumbo sus 60 Anos de de la globalización” to the Development” in Reclaiming 11, 2 (CESOP, Campinas, Brazil, Taylor (Oxford, 2006). He Fundación, edited by Maria Celia volume. Democracy: The Social Justice October 2005). also coauthored—with Kajal Toro Hernández (El Colegio de and Political Economy of Gregory México, 2005). Education

Undergraduate Programs

In the past four years, the Kellogg Institute has become a Internship Program leader in innovative educational opportunities for under- Th e Internship Program strives to prepare students for graduates. Th rough the Institute, students participate in future scholarship, citizenship, and work in a global internships, receive funding to undertake international society. We place students with organizations that match research, and learn research skills from some of the top students’ interests with projects tailored to their specifi c faculty on campus. skills. In 2005–06, we were forced to reduce the size of the Th e Institute’s educational programs served 122 under- internship program due to fi nancial constraints. However, graduates in 2005–06, three times as many as in 2001–02. we have maintained the quality of the program. Th e Institute also reached hundreds of undergraduates Our internships provide students with a framework to through academic and cultural events and cosponsorship explore the developing world, improve their language skills, of student activities on campus. In addition, grants that we and understand policy issues and social challenges of the have secured have prompted curricular enhancements and countries where they are interning. Th e organizations also innovations. Overall, we provided $181,648 in grants and benefi t; some have published the research of our interns, internships to undergraduates in 2005–06. while others have utilized interns’ research to add new Th e following table charts the dramatic growth of our programs to their organizations. Some students have used 16 undergraduate programs since 2001–02.

2001-02 2004-05 2005-06

Internship Program 17 30 22

Kellogg/Kroc Undergraduate Research Grants 6 6 10

International Scholars Program Did not exist 17 15

Tyler Stavinoha and Rebecca Ackroyd, Development in San José de Students enrolled in the Latin American Studies Minor 18 58 69 Ocoa (ADESJO), Dominican Republic. Seniors graduating with Latin American Studies Minor 3 14 20

Experiencing Latin America Fellowships Did not exist 3 4

Brazil Exchange Program Did not exist 2 2

Total 41 116 122 their internship experience to successfully apply for Fulbright grants to study abroad after they graduate. Others have gone on to study Latin America in graduate school. Many former interns are still in touch with the organizations where they worked, and some continue to work with those organizations. In summer 2005, for the fi rst time, we expanded our internship program to Africa. With new funding, we hope to increase the number of internships available in that region of the world. In 2006, we placed thirteen students in organizations in Latin America, four in Uganda, and fi ve in the US.

Rebecca Ackroyd Brian Carlisle (Science Preprofessional (Economics) Studies) TIES, Mexico Development in San José de Natalie Conneely 17 Ocoa (ADESJO), Dominican (Political Science and Film, Republic Television, and Theatre) Nicolás Argüello Coprodeli, Peru (Economics and Theology) Fatima Ferrer Foreign Commercial Service, Above: Brian Carlisle works with (Political Science and Spanish) Rachel Jurkowski Daniel McLaughlin Tyler Stavinoha Chile rural agricultural producers in Organization of American States (Music Performance and (Economics and History) (Science Preprofessional Mexico. James Bettcher Washington, DC Philosophy) Foreign Commercial Service, Studies) (History) Coprodeli, Peru Argentina Development in San José de Elizabeth Gonzales Foundation for Sustainable Ocoa (ADESJO), Dominican (Psychology) Joshua Kempf Katherine Mounts Development, Uganda Republic L’Arche Mexico and Casa San (Finance and Economics) (Political Science) Anne Brusky Pablo Foreign Commercial Service, Center of Concern Nicole Steele (English and Spanish) Argentina Washington, DC (Theology and Peace Studies) Lindsay Hero Foundation for Sustainable Foundation for Sustainable (Political Science) Paula Kim Eric Retter Development, Peru Development, Uganda Foundation for Sustainable (Political Science) (English and History) John Calcutt Development, Uganda Coprodeli, Peru Inter-American Press Association Michael Zenteno (Program of Liberal Studies) Miami (Political Science) Brett Janecek Claire McArdle Foundation for Sustainable Tironi y Asociados, Chile (Film, Television, and Theatre) (Political Science) Laura Sonn Development, Uganda L’Arche Mexico and Casa San Minnesota Advocates for Human (Theology) Pablo Rights Secretariat for Latin America, US Conference of Catholic Bishops Washington, DC Kellogg/Kroc Undergraduate Research Grants Latin American Studies Program (LASP) In 2006, the Kellogg Institute entered into a partnership Th e Kellogg Institute administers a minor in Latin Ameri- with the Joan B. Kroc Institute for International Peace can Studies. Th is program promotes opportunities for Notre Studies to increase support to undergraduates for interna- Dame students to deepen their understanding of the region tional research. Th e Research Grants enable undergraduates through courses, campus activities, internships, and who are interested in international studies to carry out overseas learning. Th e Latin American Studies Program has primary fi eld research for their senior theses. In the summer recently developed new initiatives to connect Kellogg faculty of 2006, we funded 10 student projects thanks to this new fellows with students through research projects, course partnership. 2006 International Scholars work, and informal gatherings. International Scholars Program (ISP) Twenty students graduated with the LASP minor in 2006, Danice Brown Kevin Overmann the highest number yet. Th e total number of students in the (Anthropology) (Anthropology and Arts and Th is program, now in its third year, seeks to identify students “Dancing the Darkness Away: Letters Preprofessional Studies) of outstanding potential early in their Notre Dame education program has also steadily increased. In 2005–06, 69 students A Study of Identity and Healing “Cultural Complications: A Study were enrolled as minors, making Latin American Studies through the Arts among Children and recruit them into challenging academic enrichment of Cultural Effects on Maternal and Irish Studies by far the largest area-studies programs, of Rwanda” Healthcare in Rural Ghana” opportunities. At the end of their freshman year, students are and LASP one of the largest minors overall in the College of Angela Lederach Gustavo Rivera paired with faculty fellows and serve as research assistants on (Anthropology) (Political Science and Peace fellows’ projects. Students who entered the program in 2005 Arts and Letters. Twenty students are scheduled to graduate “Women and the Reintegration Studies) had a GPA of 3.87 or higher, and all plan to study abroad—in with a minor in Latin American Studies in 2007. of Child Soldiers in West Africa” “Where is the Left Going in Argentina and Mexico? A France, Italy, or Russia—while at Notre Dame. Many continue Kristina Leszczak 2006 LASP Graduates Comparative Study of the (Political Science and Spanish) their learning year-round. One student completed an intern- Transformation of the Left Kaylee Collins Stephanie Nagengast “Juvenile Justice in a New Light— ship with the US Department of State’s Bureau of African in Party Politics and in Labor (Political Science) (Finance) The Effi cacy of Restorative Unions of Argentina and Mexico” Aff airs in Lesotho this summer. Justice Measures from a Legal Joy Doverspike Tiara Nelson and Social Perspective” Michael Rossmann Of the three International Scholars who graduated this (English) (Accounting) (Theology and Economics) year, one received a Fulbright to teach in Chile in spring 2007, Colleen Mallahan Blanca Ibarra Ariane Perez-Gavilan “The Role of Expatriate Christian (Economics and Peace Studies) one will be attending Notre Dame Law School, and one (Spanish) (Chemistry) Missionaries in Contemporary “Challenges to Building East Africa” joined Teach for America and is teaching in Texas. Michael Knapp Kelly Pirozzi Democracy in Uganda” (Political Science) (Science Preprofessional Megan Westrum Class of 2006 Rachel Meeks Studies) 18 (Political Science) Marcia Luttio (History and Peace Studies) Timothy Fiorta Jonathan Stevens “Democratization and Trade (Anthropology and Arts and Megan Sheehan “History and Memory: The (Political Science) (Political Science and Science Policy in Developing Countries: Letters Preprofessional Studies) (Sociology) Making of a Tibetan Identity in Preprofessional Studies) The Cases of India and Kathleen Monticello Exile” Jessica Maciejewski Cecilia Stanton-Espinoza (Political Science) Bangladesh” (English) (Spanish) Paul Mitchell Class of 2007 (Program of Liberal Studies and Nicholas Mathew Steve Wang Peace Studies) Brian Carlisle Colleen Mallahan (Management) (Finance and Spanish) (Economics) (Economics and Peace Studies) “Educating for Social Change: Amy Matte Ann Marie Warmenhoven Approaches to Pedagogy in El Lance Chapman Terence Merritt (Science Preprofessional (Finance) Salvador” (Mathematics and Spanish) (Political Science) Studies) Monica Zigman Kristina Leszczak Michael Rossmann Carolina Mercado (Science Preprofessional “I was fortunate to meet some of the most infl uential academics, (Political Science and Spanish) (Theology and Economics) (Finance) Studies) politicians, union leaders, and intellectuals. This unimaginable Lindsey Lim Laura Vilim Matthew Mitchell (Finance, Political Science, and (Political Science) (Political Science) Chinese) opportunity was not only rewarding on a personal level but also Kathleen Monticello Class of 2008 on an academic one. I learned that it is never too early to ask (Political Science) Stephanie Brauer Katie Hauswirth diffi cult questions, to think of sophisticated hypotheses, (French and Computer (Political Science) Applications) and to fi nd long and sometimes troubling answers.” Brian Ikaika Klein Betsy Brooks (Political Science) —Gustavo Rivera, Undergraduate Research Grant recipient (Political Science and Russian) Experiencing Latin America (ELA) Fellowships Two Students Received Th e Latin American Studies Program off ers freshmen and sophomores fellowships to engage in initial exploratory Fulbright Grants projects in Latin America. Th ese awards fund exceptionally Two seniors from the Class of 2006, who have partici- qualifi ed and committed undergraduates who undertake innovative projects in Latin America and the Caribbean. pated in many Kellogg programs, were awarded Th ese may include research, nonprofi t work, study, or other postgraduate Fulbright grants. activities that will increase the students’ commitment to and knowledge of the region. We funded four students Kathleen Monticello, during the second year of this program. who interned for the

Colin Dunn Patricia Hughes Foundation for Sustain- (English) (Arts and Letters Preprofessional able Development in “Education and Community Studies) Development in Argentina” “Ministry of Health NGO Bolivia (2005), will use her Internship” Elizabeth Hasse Fulbright to teach in Chile. (Anthropology and Spanish) Elizabeth Scarola “NGO Internship in Oaxaca, (Spanish) The political science Mexico” “A Comparison of Two Clinics in Megan Sheehan and Fr. Hesburgh major graduated with a La Victoria, Dominican Republic” Considine Award Latin American Studies Brazil Exchange Program Megan Sheehan ’06 was the recipient of the annual Consi- minor and was among dine Award, bestowed by the Latin American Studies In conjunction with the David Rockefeller Center for Latin the fi rst students selected for Kellogg’s International Program and the Kellogg Institute during commencement American Studies at Harvard, Kellogg helped establish a two- Scholars Program. way Brazil-US student exchange with two of Brazil’s premier activities in the spring. Funded by the US Conference of universities, the Catholic University in Rio de Janeiro and the Catholic Bishops and comprising a certifi cate and a $500 Lisa Ann Reijula University of São Paulo. Th is small but academically excellent cash prize, the award was established in 2002–03 to program has been funded by the US Department of Educa- commemorate the late Rev. John Considine, a Maryknoll received a Kellogg tion’s Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Educa- Missioner who made pioneering contributions to the build- research grant for a tion (FIPSE) and the government of Brazil. In fall 2005, two ing of strong ties between the US Catholic Church and the project titled, “Creating 19 Catholic Church in Latin America. Th e award recognizes a Notre Dame students traveled to Brazil to study. Common Ground: The student whose activities and studies refl ect Rev. Consi- Struggle for Tolerance Paul Kane Nancy Weaver dine’s aspirations and lifework. (German) (Psychology and Arts and Letters and Inclusion of Minority Preprofessional Studies) Megan Sheehan (Sociology) Speakers, A Study of the Finnish and Estonian International Career Workshop Experiences” (2005). During the spring 2006, Kellogg organized the fi rst Inter- Reijula, a political science and peace studies major, national Career Workshop on campus. Th e event was will use her Fulbright to continue her research in the launched in response to the growing international interests of students and their desire to learn more about career Baltic state of Estonia. opportunities available to those with international experi- ence and degrees. Over 125 undergraduate and graduate The students were among only nine seniors from students attended. Eight academic units cosponsored the Notre Dame who received Fulbright grants and 20 event. Twenty-fi ve faculty, staff , and community members seniors overall who received postgraduate fellow- made presentations to help students learn about interna- ships or grants. tional career possibilities as well as how to prepare for those careers. Kellogg plans to make this an annual event. Graduate Education

Since the 1980s, the Kellogg Institute has worked to develop Supplemental PhD Fellowships Dissertation Year Fellowships graduate education as an important part of its mission. We With the support of Th e Coca-Cola Foundation, the Kellogg In 2005–06, the Kellogg Institute awarded fi ve Dissertation have done this by enhancing Notre Dame’s visibility in Institute has provided a $5,000 supplemental PhD fellow- Year Fellowships in International Studies to advanced international studies, attracting world-class faculty who ship for each of fi ve years above and beyond the stipend Notre Dame PhD students to enable them to write their work closely with students, bringing in external grants that off ered by our Graduate School. Th ese fellowships aim to dissertations. have supported graduate education, attracting excellent encourage Latin American students to choose Notre Dame students, and providing resources for graduate students to Alejandra Armesto Kate Nicholls for their doctoral study and to defray the additional costs make studying at Notre Dame more attractive. (Political Science) (Political Science) that students traveling from Latin America face. In 2005– “Subnational Particularism: “Regimes and Policy Making Th e Institute provided $355,659 in support of graduate 06, these Supplemental PhD Fellowships funded 17 Notre Decentralization, Political on the European Periphery: education in 2005–06. Competition, and the New Spaces, Actors, and Ideas Dame PhD students. Th ese fellowships have helped Notre Composition of Local Public in the Forging of Responses Dame attract superb graduate students from Latin America. Goods in Latin America” to Labor Market Challenges in Greece, Ireland, and Portugal, Gilberto Libanio 2005–2010 2003–2008 1975–2005” (Economics and Econometrics) Ignacia Echeverria Angel Alvarez “Three Essays on Aggregate Mariana Sousa (Physics) (Political Science) Demand and Growth” (Political Science) “Political Economy of Banking Alejandro Guajardo Cuellar Lucrecia García Iommi Juan Andrés Moraes Regulation and Supervision in (Aerospace and Mechanical (Political Science) (Political Science) Engineering) Latin America” Lucas González “Public Support and Democracy: Gilberto Mejia-Rodriguez (Political Science) Identifying Causal Mechanisms (Aerospace and Mechanical for Erosion of Democracy in Latin Claudia Maldonado Engineering) America” (Political Science) Alonso Morcos Gonzalez Carlos Mendoza (Computer Science Engineering) (Political Science) Graduate Research Seed Grants 2004–2009 2002–2007 Kellogg awarded fi ve seed money grants to graduate Cora Fernandez-Anderson Adolfo Escamilla Ayala (Political Science) students to undertake exploratory work for their 20 (Chemical Engineering) dissertations. Carlos Gervasoni Carlos M. Lisoni (Political Science) (Political Science) James Donahue Sarah MacMillen César Hidalgo Fabian Saenz (History) (Sociology) (Physics) (Biology) “The Quest for a Global, “Civil Society, Sympathy and Nicolás Somma González Godly Order: Transnational Empathy” Protestantism, International (Sociology) Carlos Mendoza Politics, and the State, (Political Science) 2001–2006 1907–1948” “Political Elites and Indigenous Mariana Sousa Gavin Foster Peoples: Creating Multicultural (Political Science) Fabian Saenz (History) Institutions in Central America” “The Social and Ideological Foundations of the Irish Civil War” “With my research on malaria at the University of Notre Dame, Carlos Lisoni I will be able to contribute to the knowledge of a tropical (Political Science) “Regional Differentiation in the disease affecting my country and, as a result, contribute to the Argentine Electorates: Analyzing the Peronist Vote” development of Ecuador.”

—Fabian Saenz, PhD student from Ecuador in Biological Sciences. Former PhD Accomplishments

Foreign Language Area Study (FLAS) The following students, who received their PhDs from the University of Notre Dame and were funded through Th e Institute awarded two Foreign Language Area Study Kellogg fellowships and research grants, have enjoyed notable recent achievements. (FLAS) Fellowships for the academic year and two for the summer of 2006. Th ese fellowships are funded by a grant Daniel Brinks (PhD, ’04), assistant professor at Anibal S. Pérez-Liñán (PhD, ’04), assistant Kellogg secured from the US Department of Education for University of Texas at Austin, has two books under professor of political a Notre Dame–University of Michigan consortium. contract with Cambridge University Press: Legal Tolls science and faculty Academic Year 2005–06 Summer 2006 and the Rule of Law: The Judicial Response to Police member of the Center Christopher Hausmann Brookes Ebetsch (Sociology) (Nonprofi t Administration) Killings in South America and an edited volume, for Latin American Portuguese Portuguese Social and Economic Rights in Developing Countries: Studies at University of Brian Kaminski Jocelyn Penner (Law) (Law) Politics, Law, and Impact, with Varun Gauri. Pittsburgh, has had his Spanish Legal Spanish Brinks recently authored “The Rule of (Non) Law: book Presidential Prosecuting Police Killings in Brazil and Argentina,” in Impeach ment and the Quechua Fellowships Informal Institutions and Democracy: Lessons from New Political Instability in With the guidance of Sabine MacCormack, faculty fellow Latin America, edited by Gretchen Helmke and Latin America accepted and professor of history and classics, the Kellogg Institute Steven Levitsky (Johns Hopkins University Press, by Cambridge University Press. has begun to off er fellowships for graduate and undergrad- 2006) and coauthored with Michael Coppedge His most recent articles include “Evaluating uate students to study Quechua at the Colegio Andino de “Diffusion Is No Illusion: Neighbor Emulation in the Presidential Runoff Elections in Electoral Studies Postgrado at the Centro de Estudios Regionales in Cuzco, Peru. We awarded two fellowships to graduate students in Third Wave of Democracy” in Comparative Political 35 (2006), “Democratization and Constitutional 2005–06. Studies 39, 4 (May 2006). Crises in Presidential Regimes” in Comparative Political Studies 38 (2005), and “Strategy, Careers, Lourdes Hurtado Christopher Morrissey Andrés Mejía Acosta (PhD, ’04) has been and Judicial Decisions: Lessons from the Bolivian (History) (Sociology) appointed professor at Courts,” with Barry Ames and Mitchell Seligson, in 21 the Institute of the Journal of Politics 68 (2006). Development Studies at

the University of Sussex, Timothy J. Power (PhD, ’93) has been appointed England. university lecturer in Brazilian Studies in the He is the author of Department of Politics and International Relations at “Thanks to the PhD Supplemental Award, I am spending part of the Gobernabilidad Oxford University and a Fellow of St. Cross College. summer in Buenos Aires, Argentina where I am conducting fi eld Democrática (Quito: Power was also a 2005 visiting fellow at the Institute. research related to social uprisings and nuclear proliferation. This Konrad Adenauer, 2002) He is the author or coeditor of several books on would not have been possible without the support of Kellogg.” and contributed Brazilian politics, including The Political Right in —Cora Fernández Anderson “Crafting Legislative Ghost Coalitions in Ecuador: Postauthoritarian Brazil (Pennsylvania State Informal Institutions and Economic Reform in an University Press, 2000) and Democratic Brazil: Unlikely Case” to Informal Institutions and Actors, Institutions, and Processes (University of Democracy: Lessons from Latin America, edited by Pittsburgh Press, 2000). Gretchen Helmke and Steven Levitsky (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2006). Catholic Mission and Public Outreach

Catholic Intellectual Life

Th e Kellogg Institute contributes to Catholic intellectual life by focusing on issues of normative importance to the future of humanity and resonate with the Church’s social teachings. ` Consistent with our place in a Catholic university, Kellogg emphasizes fi ve priority themes: • democracy • growth and development • public policies for social justice • religion and society • civil society and social movements.

We also seek to help project Notre Dame and the 22 Kellogg Institute into the global arena to reach audiences that look to the Church and to scholarship for analysis and intellectual leadership. Héctor Dada Hirezi, center, fi elding questions after his lecture. We promote scholarship that is relevant to public life and that debates important contemporary issues. One way LANACC Remembers Romero we reach public audiences from the policy world is to invite Latin American/North American Church Concerns Deputy Héctor Dada Hirezi’s lecture on Romero’s legacy, prominent public fi gures to come to Kellogg. Th rough the (LANACC) cosponsors a variety of events each year, “Un Hombre de Fe en Jesús de Nazaret.” Visiting Fellows Program and our twice-weekly lecture including an annual conference memorializing El Salva- Romero Days included a special Mass to honor women series, Kellogg creates a space where public leaders can doran Archbishop Óscar Romero, who was assassinated of service in Latin America and concluded with Fr. Pelton interact with Notre Dame scholars and students. in 1980. presenting a new documentary he produced, Archbishop Faculty Fellow Rev. ROBERT S. PELTON, CSC, found- Romero: Martyr and Prophet. ed LANACC in 1985 and serves as its director. With Also this year, Pelton’s new volume on Romero, support from Kellogg and external donors, LANACC seeks Archbishop Romero: Martyr and Prophet for the New to promote pastoral bonds between the Churches of the Millennium, was published by the University of Scranton Americas. Press. LANACC is currently collaborating with PBS to Th is year’s conference, “Romero Days,” held April 4–6, produce a documentary, “Th e Fresno Trial: Murder of an 2006, began with a panel discussion on “Th e Salvadoran Archbishop,” detailing the 2004 trial of a Salvadoran living Elections and the Prospects for Democracy in El Salvador.” in California who was declared legally liable for the assassi- Th e conference continued with Salvadoran Assembly nation of Romero. Public Outreach

Adrián de Leon Arias Steve Coll From left, Catherine Perry, Irshad Manji, and Chahdortt Djavann. US-Mexico Training, Internships, Exchanges Inside the Hunt for Bin Laden Removing the Veil 23 and Scholarship (TIES) Project September 29, 2005 | Steve Coll, winner of two Pulitzer November 2, 2005 | Muslim authors Chahdortt Djavann In the fall of 2004, the Kellogg Institute launched a three- Prizes and former managing editor of the Washington Post, and Irshad Manji lectured on women in Islam and the year project in partnership with the Mendoza College of spoke on the search for Bin Laden, why it failed before practice of wearing the veil. Djavann is the Iranian-born Business, the Gigot Center for Entrepreneurial Studies at September 11, 2001, and what is happening now. author of the incisive book Bas les Voiles (Down with Notre Dame, and the Universidad de Guadalajara. In his lecture “Inside the Hunt for Osama Bin Laden,” the Veil, 2003), and Manji is the best-selling author of Th e project, funded by USAID, organizes faculty train- attended by 400 Notre Dame students, faculty, and South Th e Trouble with Islam Today: A Muslim’s Call for Reform ing and exchanges that focus on ways to reverse the Bend residents, Coll talked about his 2005 Pulitzer Prize in Her Faith (2003). economic decline of small agricultural producers in rural winning book, Ghost Wars: Th e Secret History of the CIA, Mexico who have been devastated by the changes intro- Afghanistan, and Bin Laden, from the Soviet Invasion to duced by NAFTA. Th e project aims to design micro-level September 10, 2001. strategies to foster growth in this sector. Coll amassed his extensive knowledge of this little- known corner of the world while working as the Post’s South Asia bureau chief in the early 1990s. Celebrating Brazilian Culture Women Make Movies October 24–28, 2005 | Th e Kellogg Institute held a campus- Th e Kellogg Institute’s fall fi lm series, “Women Make wide celebration of Brazilian culture, music, fi lms and food Movies: A Latin American Perspective,” explored the work during the fall semester. Th e week featured music from a of women fi lmmakers seeking to understand political and Brazilian choro band, two documentary fi lms, and a Bate- social justice issues facing Latin America. Papo (Brazilian Social Hour) on Brazilian political life with Kellogg Visiting Fellows TIMOTHY POWER and JAN Tomas de Guerra (War I Wonder What You Will HOFFMAN FRENCH, and Guest Scholar GABRIELA Takes): Colombian fi lm- Remember of September: TAROUCO. makers Adelaida Trujillo Cecilia Cornejo presented Th e acclaimed band Sururu Na Roda (or Hullabaloo in and Patricia Castaño turn a haunting personal the Ring) brought the sounds of Brazilian jazz samba to the cameras on themselves response to the events of Notre Dame and South Bend’s Clay High School for free to portray the tough reali- September 11, 2001, public performances. ties of civil life in their informed and complicated Th e week also featured two documentaries by director violent, war-ravaged by her status as a Chilean Láraza Faria and script writer/art director Isabella Lago. homeland. citizen living in the US. Cidade das Mulheres: Th is fi lm explored the matriar- La Cueca Sola: Critically Th under in Guyana: chal religious tradition of Candomblé. acclaimed fi lmmaker Suzanne Wasserman’s Mandinga em Manhattan: Th is groundbreaking Marilu Mallet returns to remarkable tale of Janet documentary explored the growing popularity of capoeira Santiago to meet with fi ve Rosenberg, a young woman around the world. Chilean women—Isabel from Chicago who married Sponsor: Brazilian Ministry of Culture Allende, Monique Guyanese activist Cheddi Hermosilla, Estela Ortiz, Jagan, and set off for the Bring Brazil to South Bend Carolina Toha and British colony to start a For the plumed and bejeweled Mardi Gras revelers in Moyenei Valdés—who socialist revolution. South Bend, the Kellogg Institute hosts the only celebra- suff ered under the dictator- tion of Brazilian Carnaval in the area. ship of General Pinochet Los Rubios (Th e Blonds): 24 Th e February 2006 celebration was the eighth consecu- and have emerged as Albertina Carri’s second tive year for Kellogg’s Carnaval and it attracted large heroines under democracy. feature is a look at Argenti- crowds in search of live samba and axé music—performed na’s recent history from the by Chicago Samba—to Notre Dame’s South Dining Hall. Th e Kidnapping of Ingrid perspective of a generation Betancourt: Victoria Bruce forced to mourn those of and Karin Hayes’s remark- whom they have no recol- able fi lm tells the riveting lection. Carri, who lost her story of the family of Ingrid parents to the brutal Betancourt and their military junta, travels Photo at top: Choro band Sururu Na Roda. desperate and continuing through Buenos Aires to quest to free the Colombian unravel the factual and Center: students and faculty at senator and activist and emotional mysteries of her a Kellogg Bate Papo (Brazilian Social Hour). keep her campaign alive. parents’ life, disappearance and death. Left: dancers at the 2006 Carnaval Celebration. Faculty In Policy and OUTREACH TO LOCAL SCHOOLS Public Service As part of good citizenship, we make an eff ort to reach out to public schools in our area. In 2005–06, Kellogg expand- Jorge A. Bustamante addressed the UN General ed its outreach program to include new initiatives to reach Assembly in October 2005 as the UN Special Rappor- K–12 teachers. In addition to its long-standing Traveling teur on the Human Rights of Migrants. Trunks of Latin America program, which reached over 1000 students last year, Kellogg added several new Michael Coppedge gave invited testimony, programs to assist teachers in educating K–12 students “Keeping Democracy on Track: Hotspots in Latin about Latin America. America,” before the Western Hemisphere Subcom- Teacher Discussion Groups off ered educators opportu- mittee of the House International Relations Commit- nities for professional growth while the Video Lending tee on September 28, 2005. He also presented Library and “Perspectives” newsletter gave them more “[Venezuelan] Domestic Politics Defi ned” at the resources for their classrooms. To make this information conference “Hugo Chávez’s Prospects at Home and accessible to as many teachers as possible, Kellogg devel- oped outreach pages on the Web site designed specifi cally Abroad,” sponsored by the Offi ce of External for K–12 educators. Research, Bureau of Intelligence and Research, US Department of State. Teacher Discussion Groups Video Lending Library Miriam Kornblith participated in the panel “The Launched in January 2006, Kellogg’s Teacher Discussion Kellogg also added a Video Lending Library as a resource Infl uence of Political Reforms on Democratic Govern- Groups off er local K–12 educators the opportunity to gain to area teachers who may be searching for fi lms and ability” and presented the paper “The Recall in knowledge about Latin America and learn about related documentaries relating to Latin America. Teachers can Venezuela: Context, Content and Assessment” at the resources available to them at the University. Th ree discus- view a list and description of all available titles on the conference “Governability and Political Reform: New sion groups were hosted during the spring semester on the outreach section of the Kellogg Web site as well as place topics of US/Mexico Border Issues, Brazil, and Guatemala: Challenges for Democracy,” held in Guatemala City orders directly through the site. Ancient to Modern Maya. Notre Dame faculty, staff , and and attended by members of political parties and students made presentations and participated in these Traveling Trunks of Latin America NGOs involved in political affairs in Guatemala. The 25 events. Elementary, middle-school and high-school educa- Th e popular Traveling Trunks continue to be off ered to conference was sponsored by the Program on tors from 14 local schools attended. teachers as an additional resource to their classroom teach- Democratic Values and Political Management of the ing. Th e program consists of six trunks, focusing on six OAS offi ce in Guatemala and by the offi ce of the Vice- “Perspectives from Latin America” Newsletter diff erent regions of Latin America. Individual trunks are Presidency of Guatemala. Kellogg created a newsletter, written by Notre Dame available on a monthly basis and for use in classrooms and undergraduates who have lived and/or traveled in Latin George Lopez, with David Cortright, provided international fairs in Northern Indiana. While the trunks America, to be used by local teachers in their classrooms. are generally used locally, Kellogg has received requests to expert testimony to the UN Security Council Sanctions Students returning from Kellogg programs write articles borrow the trunks from across the country. In the 2005–06 Working Group on “Innovations of the 1990s in UN for the newsletter. After reading about Notre Dame academic year, the trunks were used by teachers in six Sanctions.” He was also interviewed about the UN’s students’ international experiences, teachers may ask for diff erent schools and three states. Oil-for-Food program by Chicago Public Radio’s the students to speak in local classrooms. Th e newsletter is Worldview and NPR’s Marketplace. available to any teacher through the outreach pages of the Kellogg Web site. Guillermo O’Donnell has been appointed member of the International Committee of the International Forum for Peace and Civilization. The Forum is institu- tionally located in the Academy of Korean Studies, Korea. Partnerships

Acknowledgement of Financial Support Our Commitment to Effective Stewardship Th e Kellogg Institute gratefully acknowledges the fi nancial Roberto Garza support of the following organizations and individuals. • Internship Program (pg. 16) Th e Kellogg Institute is committed to eff ective steward- Without this generous support, Kellogg would not be able ship of resources, strategic planning to set objectives The Hewlett Endowment to provide the diversity of programs or events to the and to tie resources to those objectives in carrying out • Visiting Fellows Program (pg. 12) academic community, students both at Notre Dame and our mission, and to operational eff ectiveness and beyond, and the policymaking community. effi ciency. The Inter-American Development Bank Th e greater part of the Institute’s budget goes to • CONFERENCE: Th e Sequencing of Regional Economic Brazilian Ministry of Culture faculty programs, including support for Notre Dame Integration: Issues in the Breadth and Depth of Economic • Sururu Na Roda Brazilian Band (pg. 24) faculty (20%) and Visiting Fellows (17%). A growing Integration in the Americas (pg. 5) portion of the Institute’s total budget (21% in 2005–06, The Coca-Cola Company up from less than 10% in 2002–03) has been used to • CONFERENCE: Th e Sequencing of Regional Economic Mark McGrath develop student programs. Integration: Issues in the Breadth and Depth of Economic • Internship Program (pg. 16) We work hard to bring in outside resources to Integration in the Americas (pg. 5) US Agency For International Development complement endowment funding. In 2005–06, 27% of • CONFERENCE: Democratic Governance in Latin (USAID) the Institute’s operating revenue came from external America (pg. 6) 26 • US-Mexico Training, Internships, Exchanges and grants and gifts. Nearly all of that (89%) went directly • CONFERENCE: Governability in Latin America (pg. 6) Scholarships (TIES) Program (pg. 23) into supporting programs rather than to administrative or indirect costs. Th e growth in student programs noted The Coca-Cola Foundation US Department of Education above was made possible by outside resources. • Supplemental PhD Fellowships (pg. 20); • Foreign Language Area Study (FLAS) Fellowship Despite rising costs, especially for benefi ts, we strive • 2005 Notre Dame Prize for Distinguished Public Program (pg. 21) to keep administrative costs down. Service in Latin America* • Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education • 2005 Summer Internships* (FIPSE), Brazil Exchange Program (pg. 19) Dorini Endowment • Undergraduate International Studies and Foreign Language (UISFL) Program* • Dissertation Year Fellowships (pg. 20)

US Department of State: Fulbright Educational Ford Foundation Partnership Program • CONFERENCE: Th e New Critical Juncture in the • CONFERENCE: Th e New Critical Juncture in the Andean Region (pg. 7) Andean Region (pg. 7) • Peace, Democracy and Human Rights in Colombia • Visiting Fellows Program (pg. 12) (Notre Dame Press, forthcoming) (pg. 9)

*Reported in the 2004–05 Annual Report ANNUAL REVENUE, Fiscal Year 2005–06 ANNUAL EXPENDITURES, Fiscal Year 2005–06 (July 1, 2005–June 30, 2006) (July 1, 2005–June 30, 2006)

Kellogg % Of Other % Of % Of ANNUAL DRAWDOWNS Main Total Accounts Total Total Total Kellogg Endowment $ 1,900,346 Faculty Support $ 341,921 18% $ 173,898 24% $ 515,819 20% Faculty Salaries and Benefi ts 218,687 66,419 285,106 Dorini Endowment 19,200 Faculty Research Support 93,517 3,230 96,747 Working Groups 10,849 0 10,849 Hewlett Endowment 37,452 Academic Conferences and Workshops 18,868 104,249 123,117 Sullivan Endowment — Visiting Fellows $ 365,079 19% $ 81,664 11% $ 446,744 17%

Brazilian Ministry of Culture 19,003 Student Support $ 207,386 11% $ 339,032 46% $ 546,417 21% Th e Coca-Cola Company 116,063 Graduate Fellowships & Grants 79,185 276,474 355,659 Undergraduate Research Awards 26,780 0 26,780 Th e Coca-Cola Foundation 158,926 Undergraduate Internships 68,947 43,746 112,692 Th e Garza Fund 4,000 International Scholars Program 7,031 0 7,031 Latin American Studies Program 16,246 0 16,246 McGrath Gift 10,000 27 Study Abroad/Exchange Programs 9,197 18,812 28,009 Notre Dame Interdepartmental Transfers 3,036 Events/Outreach $ 149,597 8% $ 56,880 8% $ 206,477 8% US Agency for International Development 113,225 Lectures and Public Events 93,715 56,880 150,595 Intramural Grants 25,830 0 25,830 US Department of Education–FIPSE 27,679 Publications 30,052 0 30,052 US Department of Education–FLAS (U of M) 172,275 External Program Costs $ 15,810 1% $ 51,863 7% $ 67,673 3% US Department of Education–UISFL 17,907 Program/Grant Development 13,613 0 13,613 US Department of State—Fulbright 31,535 Institutional Collaboration/Grant Implementation 2,197 49,445 51,642 Contribution to University Indirect Costs 0 2,418 2,418

TOTAL REVENUE $ 2,630,647 Administration $ 820,553 43% $ 26,964 4% $ 847,517 32% Staff Salaries 586,769 20,237 607,006 Staff Benefi ts 151,160 6,727 157,886 Administrative Services and Supplies 50,065 0 50,065 Computer Equipment and Supplies 21,683 0 21,683 Building Services and Supplies 2,486 0 2,486 Capital Improvements (Courtyard Renovations) 8,391 0 8,391

TOTAL EXPENDITURES $1,900,346 100% $ 730,301 100% $2,630,647 100% People

Faculty Fellows

Anthropology Economics & Policy Studies Institute for Latino Studies Political Science Susan D. Blum Rev. Ernest J. Bartell, CSC Allert Brown-Gort Michael Coppedge Associate Professor; Director of Professor Emeritus Associate Director Associate Professor the Center for Asian Studies Amitava Krishna Dutt Rev. Robert Dowd, CSC Kroc Institute for International Roberto A. DaMatta Professor Assistant Professor Peace Studies Professor Emeritus Teresa Ghilarducci Martha L. Merritt Michael J. Francis Greg J. Downey Professor; Director, Higgins Associate Director Professor Emeritus Assistant Professor Labor Research Center Andrew Gould Rev. Patrick D. Gaffney, CSC Denis Goulet Law School Associate Professor Associate Professor William and Dorothy O’Neill Paolo G. Carozza Alexandria Guisinger Professor Emeritus of Education Carolyn R. Nordstrom Associate Professor of Law Assistant Professor for Justice Professor Douglass Cassel Frances Hagopian Kwan S. Kim Karen Richman Lilly Endowment Professor of Associate Professor; Michael P. Professor Assistant Professor Law; Director, Center for Civil Grace II Associate Professor of Jaime Ros and Human Rights Latin American Studies East Asian Languages & Professor Mendoza College of Business Debra Javeline Literatures Assistant Professor Viva Bartkus 28 Lionel M. Jensen History Associate Professor of Robert C. Johansen Associate Professor and R. Scott Appleby Management Professor Department Chair Professor; John M. Regan Jr. Director, Kroc Institute for Jeffrey H. Bergstrand Rev. William M. Lies, CSC Economics & Econometrics International Peace Studies Professor of Finance and Concurrent Associate Business Economics Professional Specialist; Thomas Gresik Edward Beatty Executive Director, Center for Professor Associate Professor; Director, Georges Enderle Social Concerns Richard A. Jensen Latin American Studies Program Arthur F. and Mary J. O’Neil Professor of Business Ethics George A. Lopez Professor and Department Semion Lyandres Professor Chair; Concurrent Professor of Associate Professor Juan M. Rivera Finance Associate Professor of Scott P. Mainwaring Sabine G. MacCormack Accountancy Eugene P. and Helen Conley Sabine MacCormack, left, with María Rosa Olivera-Williams Nelson Mark Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, Professor of Political Science; Alfred C. DeCrane Jr. Professor CSC, Professor of Arts and Lee A. Tavis Director, Kellogg Institute of International Economics; Letters; Concurrent Professor of C. R. Smith Professor of Business Concurrent Professor of Finance History and Classics Adminstration; Director, Program A. James McAdams on Multinational Managers and William M. Scholl Professor of Christopher J. Waller Emily Lynn Osborn Developing Country Concerns International Affairs; Director, Gilbert F. Schaefer Professor of Assistant Professor Economics Nanovic Institute for European Studies Faculty Committee, 2005–06 Kellogg Staff

Anthony M. Messina Sociology Rev. Ernest J. Bartell, CSC Nelson Mark Director’s Offi ce Student Programs/Outreach Professor Emeritus, Economics Alfred C. DeCrane Jr. Professor Associate Professor Jorge A. Bustamante Scott Mainwaring Holly Rivers and Policy Studies of International Economics Guillermo O’Donnell Eugene and Helen Conley Director Academic Coordinator Professor of Sociology Helen Kellogg Professor of Edward Beatty Martha Merritt Christopher Welna Associate Professor, History Associate Director, Joan B. Kroc Events Government and International Gilberto Cárdenas (through 5/06) Studies Institute for International Peace Professor; Julián Samora Chair Michael Coppedge Executive Director Julie Jack (through 8/06) Studies in Latino Studies; Assistant Events Coordinator Rev. Timothy R. Scully, CSC Associate Professor, Political Sharon Schierling Provost; Director, Institute for Professor; Director, Institute for Science Guillermo O’Donnell Associate Director Martha Sue Abbott Educational Initiatives Latino Studies Professor, Political Science; Robert Fishman Administrative Assistant The Helen Kellogg Professor of Luis Canales (from 6/06) David A. Singer Robert Fishman Associate Professor, Sociology Government and International Assistant Director Communications Assistant Professor Professor Frances Hagopian Studies Peg Hartman Kelly Roberts Naunihal Singh Lynette Spillman Associate Professor, Political Rev. Timothy R. Scully, CSC Sr. Administrative Assistant Publications & Communications Assistant Professor Associate Professor Science; Michael P. Grace II Professor, Political Science; Manager Associate Professor of Latin Christopher J. Welna J. Samuel Valenzuela Director, Institute for Educational Grants, Finance, and Faculty American Studies Dawn Dinovo Concurrent Assistant Professor; Professor Initiatives Programs Graphic Art Specialist Executive Director, Kellogg Lionel Jensen J. Samuel Valenzuela Gil Michel Institute Theology Associate Professor, East Asian Professor, Sociology Accountant IT/Computing Rev. Virgilio Elizondo Languages and Literatures Juliana de Sousa Solis Judy Bartlett Romance Languages & Distinguished Visiting Professor; 29 Sabine G. MacCormack Assistant Program Manager Literatures Senior Systems Administrator Institute for Latino Studies Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, Bettye Bielejewski Thomas Anderson Rev. Gustavo Gutiérrez, OP CSC, Professor of Arts and Administrative Assistant Associate Professor; John Cardinal O’Hara Professor Letters; Concurrent Professor of Undergraduate Coordinator, of Theology History and Classics Program in Iberian and Latin American Studies Rev. Paul V. Kollman, CSC Assistant Professor Patricio Boyer Assistant Professor Rev. Robert Pelton, CSC Concurrent Professor; Director Isabel Ferreira Gould Emeritus, Institute for Pastoral Assistant Professor; Director, and Social Ministry; Director, Portuguese Language Program Latin American/North American Ben Heller Church Concerns Associate Professor; Lawrence E. Sullivan Coordinator, Graduate Study in Professor; Concurrent Professor Spanish of Anthropology Kristine Ibsen Professor

María Rosa Olivera-Williams Associate Professor Selected Alumni Placements

Th e following list, culled from a survey of former students, identifi es a few of the many students who have gone on to graduate school, won prestigious grants, or received academic appointments.

Law School Graduates Careers in International Affairs Faculty Appointments

Judith Anna Amorosa (’99) Carlos Gutierrez (’04) Harsh Pant (PhD ’05) Marcelo Leiras (PhD ’98) Intern–Center for Concern, 1998 Intern–Washington Offi ce on Latin Dissertation Year Fellowship PLA, 1994 Cornell Law School America, 2002; 2003–04 Professor and Director JD and LLM, international and Organization of American States, Lecturer, King’s College, England Undergraduate Programs in comparative law 2003 Daniel Brinks (PhD ’04) Political Science and International Consultant Relations Adam Haubenreich (’99) Graduate Research Seed Grant Central American Bank for Universidad de San Andrés, LASP 1999 1999–2000 Economic Integration Argentina Harvard Law School Assistant Professor, Government Sabriya Rice (’99) University of Texas at Austin Fulbright Grant Recipients Gabriel Martinez (PhD ’98) Intern–CNN-Mexico, 1998 Andrés Mejía Acosta (PhD ’04) PLA, 1996; Dissertation Year Kathleen Monticello (’06) Medical News Producer Dissertation Year Fellowship Fellowship 2000–01 Intern–Foundation for Sustainable CNN 2002–03 Chairman and Assistant Development-Bolivia, 2005; Claire Ribando (’98) Research Fellow, Institute of Professor, Economics LASP; ISP 2006 LASP 1998 Development Studies Ave Maria University, Naples, FL 30 Lisa Ann Reijula (’06) Analyst in Latin American Affairs, University of Sussex, England Carlos Ibarra (PhD ’97) Intern–Washington Offi ce on Latin Foreign Affairs, Defense, and Victor Hinojosa (PhD ’02) PLA, 1993; Dissertation Year America, 2004; Grant 2005 Trade Division Graduate Research Seed Grant Fellowship 1997–98 Congressional Research Service 2000–01 Professor and Chair, Economics; Jorge Vargas Cullell (’95) Assistant Professor, Political Universidad de las Américas- Dissertation Year Fellowship Science Puebla, México 1996–97 Baylor University Jaleh Dashti-Gibson (PhD ’94) Deputy Director David Altman (PhD ’00) Dissertation Year Fellowship Programa Estado de la Nación Dissertation Year Fellowship 1996–97 Costa Rica 1998–99 Director of Academic Programs, Wendy Cunningham (’91) Professor, Political Science Kroc Institute for International Intern–Organization of American Pontifi cia Universidad Católica Peace Studies States, 1990 de Chile University of Notre Dame Senior Economist Benito Stradi Granados (PhD World Bank ’00) Sophia Twarog (’87) PLA, 1995 Intern–Center of Concern, 1986 Professor, Chemical Engineering Economic Affairs Offi cer University of Costa Rica United Nations Conference on Trade and Development KELLOGG.ND.EDU THE HELEN KELLOGG INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES

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