Welcome

• Sonja Feist-Price, Vice President for Institutional Diversity, University of Kentucky
• Mark Kornbluh, Dean, College of Arts & Sciences, University of Kentucky

Introductory Remarks

• M. Cristina Alcalde, Associate Dean of Inclusion and Internationalization, College of Arts & Sciences, University of Kentucky (co-organizer)
• Paula-Irene Villa, Professor and Chair of Sociology and Gender Studies, LMU München (co-organizer)

Panel 1 Visibility, Public, Feminist Mobilization A

Moderator: Karen Tice (Gender and Women's Studies, University of Kentucky)

• Kammila Naidoo (University of Johannesburg, South Africa), Mobilizing Against Sexual Violence: Reflecting on the Significance of #Me Too and #Total Shutdown for Gender Transformation in South Africa
• Li Jun (University of Shantou, China), Anti-Sexual Harassment Movement in the Media Transformation: Organization, Strategy and Efficiency
• Hind Zaki (Harvard Kennedy School, USA), Before #MeToo: How the Egyptian Young Feminist Movement is Confronting Sexual Harassement

Panel 2 Visibility, Public, Feminist Mobilization B

Moderator: Karrieann Soto Vega (Writing, Rhetoric, and Digital Studies, University of Kentucky

• Li Yun (South China University of Technology, China), Speak out the Right Way: A Case Study on the #MeToo Movement in China
• Ruth Preser (Tel-Hai Academic College, Israel), How To Be Feminist in Public
• Ana Lau (UAM Xochimilco, Mexico), Violence in the Context of Mexican Feminism: A Review since 1976 to 2018, with an Emphasis on Femicides
• Fanni Muñoz (PUCP, Peru), Ni Una Menos: Beyond the March, and the Field Being Disputed

Panel 3 Space, Bodies, Subjects - Who, Where?

Moderator: Carol Mason (Gender and Women's Studies, University of Kentucky)

• Xavier Guadalupe Díaz (Framingham State University, USA), Queering #MeToo: Working Toward Queer and Trans Inclusion
• Cristen Lorena Dávalos O’Neill (USFQ, Ecuador), The Limitation to the #NiUnaMenos Movements in Latin America: The Experiences of Mobile Women in Quito, Ecuador
• Christia Spears Brown (University of Kentucky, USA), Gender-Based Harassment in Early Adolescence: How Sexual Harassment and Homophobic Bullying Affect Teens at their Schools, and What Schools are (Not) Doing

Panel 4 Ethics, Law, Institutional and Community Responses A

Moderator: Carol Jordan (The Office for Policy Studies on Violence Against Women, University of Kentucky)

• Keren McGinity (Hebrew College, USA), #GamAni: How #MeToo Inspired the American Jewish Community to Look Inward
• Srimati Basu (University of Kentucky, USA), Speaking Around Law: #MeToo, Pluralism and Accountability
• Heike Pantelmann (Freie Universität Berlin, Germany), Perspectives and Discourses on Sexual Harassment in Higher Education Contexts 
• María del Carmen Cazorla (USFQ, Ecuador), Women in STEM in Ecuador: Challenges and Efforts to Break the Pattern at Universidad San Francisco de Quito (USFQ)

Panel 5 Ethics, Law, Institutional and Community Responses B

Moderator: Patricia Ehrkamp (Geography, University of Kentucky)

• Elisabeth Holzleithner (University of Vienna, Austria), #MeToo – Traces in Popular Culture and Legal Discourse
• Desiree Lewis (University of the Western Cape, South Africa), The Politics and Ethics of #MeToo in South Africa
• Rukmini Sen (Ambedkar University, India), Intimacy, Transgression, Ethics: Scripts and Silences in Gendered Academia
• Natalie Nenadic (University of Kentucky, USA), Philosophical Reflections on #MeToo: Feminism, Technology, and Consciousness of Oppression

Panel 6 Moving on: How?

Moderator: Cristina Alcalde and Paula Villa (co-organizers)

• Stephen Burrell (Durham University, UK), Changing Men and Masculinities in the UK and Beyond in the Wake of #MeToo
• Sachiko Osawa (University of Tokyo, Japan), Sexual Violence in Japan: Shifting Attitudes, Structural Challenges, and Opportunities
• Rachel Loney-Howes (University of Wollongong, Australia), Curating #MeToo: Critical Reflections on Capturing a Diverse (and Diffuse) Movement