Virtual Bachelor of Liberal Studies Graduation
Congratulations to all of our 2020 Bachelor of Liberal Studies graduates!
Congratulations to all of our 2020 Bachelor of Liberal Studies graduates!
Congratulations to all of our Arts and Sciences graduates! We look forward to seeing what the future has in store for each and every one of you. We are so proud of you, class of 2020!
Students and faculty express their gratitude for the generous gifts that make everything we do here in A&S possible! Thank you to all of our amazing alumni, donors and friends!
By Richard LeComte
Although the FBI collects statistics on hate crime in the United States, what gets reported as a hate crime depends on several factors, including whether police, victims and witnesses regard the act as an actual hate crime.
Join us for a panel discussion with International Student Ambassadors Jainam Dhruva, Duong Hoang, and Kuhan Rajendran. Moderated by fellow International Student Ambassador, Alvaro Gonzalez Elias, and Kathryn King, Director, Global Pathway
By Richard LeComte
LEXINGTON, Ky. -- Francie Chassen-López, professor of history in the College of Arts & Sciences at the University of Kentucky, has been named the Otis A. Singletary Endowed Chair in Humanities.
The professorship is named after Otis A. Singletary, a historian and the eighth president of UK, serving from 1969 to 1987.
By Jenny Wells-Hosley
The University of Kentucky Appalachian Center is currently offering awards and funding opportunities for students involved with work and research in the Appalachian region.
This semester, and all of 2020, has been met with unprecedented challenges. The College of Arts & Sciences' faculty and staff have risen to overcome each obstacle and helped our students and each other accomplish what seemed insurmountable - an on-campus/online experience during a pandemic. In this video, students say "thank you" to everyone that helped make this semester a success.
By University Press of Kentucky and Danielle Donham
LEXINGTON, Ky. (Nov. 17, 2020) — When the Declaration of Independence was signed by a group of wealthy white men in 1776, poor white men, African Americans and women quickly discovered that the unalienable rights it promised were not truly for all.