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WRD 205: Screen/Writing with Joshua Abboud

Have you sent an email, written a text, or posted on a social media site today? If you have, then you have communicated via the medium of a screen. From the way televisions have shaped family dynamics in the home, to the way cell phones and computers have influenced grammar and penmanship, the screen pervades our ways of communicating. Joshua Abboud will address the interrelationship between the screen and writing in "Screen/Writing" (WRD 205/ENG 305), one of Writing, Rhetoric, and Digital Media's groundbreaking course offerings for Spring 2012.

WRD 205: Rhetorics of Violence and Non-Violence with Beth Connors-Manke

Did you know that there is a new certificate in the works for Peace Studies? Beth Connors-Manke is teaching "Rhetorics of Violence and Non-Violence" (WRD 205/ENG 205) in Spring 2012, and it will be a component of that certification program. The class is one of Writing, Rhetoric and Digital Media's groundbreaking course offerings for Spring 2012.

This podcast was produced by Cheyenne Hohman.

Isaac Murphy Bike Club Ride/Walk

African American and Africana Studies Program’s UK chapter of the Isaac Murphy Bike Club (IMBC) will be hosting an adult ride/walk and membership drive on October 30th at 2pm on the Legacy Trail. Registered members will receive long sleeve shirts featuring the IMBC logo as well as the new AAASP logo. Those interested in registering with the bike club can visit the AAAS offices in Breckinridge Hall on UK’s campus or email Neena Khanna at nkhan2@uky.edu for a registration form.

Date:
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Location:
The Legacy Trail

An Evening with Talib Kweli

 

Hip-Hop and Economic Recovery: Real Talk with Talib Kweli

Thursday, Oct. 27th

7pm | Memorial Hall

General Admission: $7

 

Co-sponsored by African American and Africana Studies Program (AAAS), WRFL-FM, The Stuckert Career Center, the Writing, Rhetoric and Digital Media Program and the National Association of Black Accountants

Date:
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Location:
Memorial Hall

From Antiquity to the Present: The Jewish Studies Program with Jeremy Popkin

Jeremy Popkin is the T. Marshall Hahn, Jr. professor of History for the College of Arts and Sciences, and the director of the Jewish Studies Program, an interdisciplinary minor.

He has been named one of six finalists for the 2011 Cundill Prize in History, the world‘s largest nonfiction history book award, for his recent publication of "You Are All Free: The Haitian Revolution and the Abolition of Slavery."

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