International Studies senior Cassie Hardin spent five months is Beijing, China. Luckily for us, she had a video camera and was not afraid to use it! Follow her adventures from abroad, as part of our Passport to the World initiative.
When you hear the phrase “Crime and Punishment,” you may think of the famous novel by Fyodor Dostoyevsky – or, if you’re a student at the University of Kentucky, you may think about a unique course developed by Cynthia Ruder and Janet Stamatel. The course, titled “A&S 100-401: Crime and Punishment in Russia’s Realms
International Studies senior Cassie Hardin spent five months is Beijing, China. Luckily for us, she had a video camera and was not afraid to use it! Follow her adventures from abroad, as part of our Passport to the World initiative.
International Studies senior Cassie Hardin spent five months is Beijing, China. Luckily for us, she had a video camera and was not afraid to use it! Follow her adventures from abroad, as part of our Passport to the World initiative.
International Studies senior Cassie Hardin spent five months is Beijing, China. Luckily for us, she had a video camera and was not afraid to use it! Follow her adventures from abroad, as part of our Passport to the World initiative.
International Studies senior Cassie Hardin spent five months is Beijing, China. Luckily for us, she had a video camera and was not afraid to use it! Follow her adventures from abroad, as part of our Passport to the World initiative.
English professor and 2011 National Book Award winner Nikky Finney was recently appointed the inaugural Guy Davenport Endowed English Professor, an award honoring one of UK's most distinguished professors.
Bluegrass Renaissance: The History and Culture of Central Kentucky, 1792-1852
A new book on the Bluegrass Reion, edited by Jim Klotter and Dan Rowland will be comng out. Many of the books contributors are UK History department members, students and friends. The book Launch will be Sunday, September 16th at 4:00 PM at the Hunt-Morgan House on Gratz Park. For more information on the book, please visit: www.BluegrassRenaissance.wordpress.com
Audrey Rooney received a doctoral degree from the Department of History in 1997. Her dissertation was a biography of the Ottonian cathedral of St. Mauritius in Magdeburg, Germany, and her research prior to that included a variety of subjects within art history, including studying the drawings beneath frescoes. In this podcast, Rooney reflects on her experiences as a doctoral student and researcher, and how the University of Kentucky is a cultural resource for students and community members alike.
