Prospectus of St. Edward's Hall of the University of Notre Dame, Indiana.

Mode of access: Internet.

Seventeenth and eighteenth century paintings from the University of Notre Dame.

Includes bibliographical references.

A plea for the higher education of Catholic young men of America : with an exposure of the frauds of the University of Notre Dame, Ind. : preceded by a circular letter to the archbishops, bishops and prominent clergy of the United States /

Mode of access: Internet.

Oration of William J. Onahan, LL. D., of Chicago, Illinois : delivered at the thirty-second annual commencement of the University of Notre Dame, Indiana, Wednesday, June 21, 1876.

Mode of access: Internet.

Winning On for the Gipper: Diversity Strategies and Initiative at Notre Dame

One of the enduring images linked to the University of Notre Dame is that of injured football player George Gipp imploring Coach Knute Rockne to "Win One for the Gipper. " Similarly, people of color and conscience at Notre Dame struggle with formidable challenges in implementing diversity into areas of faculty retention, university initiatives and community outreach, all while remaining sane. The panelists will discuss innovative successes and continuing efforts that can be adapted by others seeking a game plan for diversity.

The old house on the bridge of Notre Dame. A drama, in three acts.

Mode of access: Internet.

The hunchback of Notre-Dame.

Mode of access: Internet.

The hunchback of Notre dame : A novel.

Translation of: Notre-Dame de Paris.

The bridge of Notre Dame, or The Parricides's curse; a drama in three acts.

On cover:-Duncombe's acting edition, of the British theatre, 467.

Dan Fife, UM Men's Basketball, vs Notre Dame, 1971

[AP caption: "Full Court chase--Collins Jones of Notre Dame shows the white of his teeth as he chases a loose ball at half court. The winner of the race was Dan Fife, right , of the University of Michigan. The winner of the game was Notre Dame 94 to 81."]

Resource acquisition and utilisation strategies of intrapreneurs and entrepreneurs

This paper sets out to investigate differences between intrapreneurs and entrepreneurs with regards to their resource utilisation behaviours through social capital and bricolage. In particular we were interested in those entrepreneurs who start their business while still being employed, as it allows us to compare how intrapreneurs and entrepreneurs make use of social capital within their employer. Our findings challenge some existing wisdoms in that it seems intrapreneurs make more use of social capital external to their employer than entrepreneurs, while the use of social capital internal to the company is similar to the use by entrepreneurs. Yet, internal organizational social capital seems to have a positive effect on performance for intrapreneurial efforts only, while external social capital is not related to performance. This suggests both intrapreneurs and entrepreneurs may benefit from reconsidering the focus they place on respectively external and internal organizational social capital. Bricolage behaviours were extremely prevalent amongst both intrapreneurs and entrepreneurs as well as being the strongest predictor of performance. This strong effect on performance for intrapreneurial ventures may suggest that bricolage behaviours need to be rethought when it comes to intrapreneurs.

Much ado about nothing? The surprising persistence of nascent ventures through the global financial crisis

Using the Global Financial Crisis as a natural experiment, we investigate how a major macro-economic crisis affects nascent (i.e., pre-operational) ventures. We hypothesize adverse effects on behaviors, behavioral plans, and expectations for the future, and that these effects would be more pronounced in ventures that are more innovative and/or more relying on loan funding. Overall, we find very limited support for our hypotheses. Our conclusion is that the main reason for the surprising absence of detrimental effects is that a large majority of nascent ventures are mostly affected by a relatively narrow, immediate task environment rather than directly by the fluctuations of the macro-economy.

A sequence analytic model of entrepreneurial discovery and exploitation process

This study examined the effect that temporal order within the entrepreneurial discovery exploitation process has on the outcomes of venture creation. Consistent with sequential theories of discovery-exploitation, the general flow of venture creation was found to be directed from discovery toward exploitation in a random sample of nascent ventures. However, venture creation attempts which specifically follow this sequence derive poor outcomes. Moreover, simultaneous discovery-exploitation was the most prevalent temporal order observed, and venture attempts that proceed in this manner more likely become operational. These findings suggest that venture creation is a multi-scale phenomenon that is at once directional in time, and simultaneously driven by symbiotically coupled discovery and exploitation.