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KYGWS Conference Keynote presentation by P. Carl

Flyer available here.

Dr. Carl is an artist, activist, and scholar. He is a Distinguished Artist in Residence at Emerson College. He is the author of the memoir, Becoming a Man: The Story of a Transition. His work has been published in the New York Times Magazine, The Boston Globe Magazine, and Lit Hub. He is currently working on the stage adaptation of his book, Becoming a Man.

To know more about Dr. Carl please check: https://pcarl.com

Cultures without Borders is a sponsor of the keynote presentation by Dr. P. Carl, to be given as part of the Fourth Annual Kentucky Gender and Women’s Studies Conference. This year’s theme of the conference is “Gender, Sex, and Politics: On Power, Identity and Biopolitics” that will address the issues related to bodily rights and autonomy across nations. This conference aims to create an intellectually stimulating space for graduate students, activists and faculty to exchange and develop their thoughts on contemporary academic and political conversations across different disciplines, approaches, and positions.

This is a two-day virtual conference and each day’s session will start with the talk given by our keynote speakers. On Feb 24, Dr Carol Mason will start the session and on Feb 25, Dr. P Carl will talk give the talk.

To register for this webinar and rest of the KYGWS Conference panels, please visit: https://kygws.as.uky.edu/registration-form-zoom

For information visit: https://kygws.as.uky.edu/ or email us at kygwsconference@gmail.com.


Date:
Location:
virtual, zoom

Keynote event: Cultures without Borders: Diaspora, Stateless Peoples and Minorities

Did you miss the event? That's ok! Click here to view the full panel!

Flyer available here.

We have composed a panel of experts who will take part in a roundtable event designed to discuss the experiences of people around the world who do not necessarily identify with any specific nation-state but find themselves still in a complicated situation with respect to belonging.

Dr. Solovyeva will discuss the Sakha people of Siberia. Dr. Cruz will discuss the Chatino people in Oaxaca, Mexico. Dr. Brooks will discuss the Roma people of Europe. Dr. King (UK Anthropology) will serve as moderator. The event will take place as a Zoom Webinar. Click here to join the webinar.

 

Date:
Location:
ONLINE - see flyer

Dark Frames, dir. by Tom Thurman

Mr. Thurman will be present for a Q and A to follow. Presented by the Department of Writing Rhetoric and Digital Studies and the Student Activities Board. 

If you have friends and colleagues who might enjoy Dark Frames, and if you have students who might learn more about this important tributary of cinema, please pass this on or consider integrating the film into your classes.  A file of this note and a poster are attached. 

The theatre should afford ample space for social distancing. 

Date:
Location:
Worsham Student Center Theatre

Dr. Moya Bailey - Keynote

Dr. Bailey will present a keynote speech on Black Women's Digital Resistances, Thursday, March 10th, 7:00PM via Zoom.

Register here: https://uky.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_VCwrlGwXRAyoT_cTraMSZg

Dr. Bailey is an associate professor in the Department of Communication Studies at Northwestern University. Her work focuses on Black women’s use of digital media to promote social justice as acts of self-affirmation and health promotion. She is interested in how race, gender, and sexuality are represented in media and medicine.

This event is sponsored by The Commonwealth Institute for Black Studies and the Department of Gender & Women's Studies.

 

Date:
Location:
Zoom - Registration Required

Workshop “Mutual Aid: Building Solidarity During this Crisis and the Next”

Register here:  https://uky.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZ0pc-GtqDIvE9G4ovB2j71UKJrtTneZPCIc

 

A Cooperative for the Humanities and Social Sciences Workshop Series Event

 

Mutual aid is the radical act of caring for each other while working to change the world, especially

as people around the world are faced with crises such as climate change-induced fires, floods, and storms,

mass incarceration, racist policing, environmental degradation caused by capitalism and severe wealth inequality.

 

This workshop is to give University of Kentucky’s faculty, staff, students, and Fayette County’s

community members tools for understanding what mutual aid is and why it is important.

 

This event is sponsored by the Cooperative for the Humanities and Social Sciences and Department of Gender & Women’s Studies

Date:
Location:
Zoom (registration required)
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