Confucius Institute's Spring Gala Will Bring Authentic Chinese Acts
Performances to include traditional dances, tai-chi and kung-fu demonstrations
Performances to include traditional dances, tai-chi and kung-fu demonstrations
Jeanmarie Rouhier-Willoughby is the Chair of the Department of Modern & Classical Languages, Literatures & Cultures, and Karen Petrone is the Chair of the Department of History. They proposed the next stop on the Passport to the World.
UK presents a screening of the documentary "Las Abuelas de Plaza de Mayo and the Search for Identity" on a period during Argentina's Dirty War when more than 500 babies were kidnapped and given to military supporter
The University of Kentucky’s Appalachian Center and Appalachian Studies Program will feature a panel discussion about hydraulic fracturing (or “fracing”) as a way of extracting natural gas in Kentucky. The event, part of the Appalachian Forum series, will take place from 7-9 p.m Thursday, Feb. 23, in Room 106 of UK's White Hall Classroom Building.
Sunday February 26th at 6:00p.m. is the UK Confucius Institute's 2012 Spring Gala. The program, performed by the Hubei University Dragan-Lion Dance Troupe, will feature the dragon dance, lion dance, tai chi fan, a kung-fu demonstration, a show of chinese zither, calligraphy, and Han Dynasty Chinese Costumes.
To purchase tickets click here or call (859)-257-4929
Synopsis of talk: More than sixty-five years after the end of World War II, the war remains a contested issue in history and memory in many countries How do views of the war in Europe, Asia, and North America reveal how public memory works and what challenge the present preoccupation with memory poses to what we used to call history?
Professor Gluck is a prize-winning historian whose most recent book is Words in Motion: Toward a Global Lexicon, coedited with Anna Tsing (Duke University Press, 2009). Thinking with the Past: Modern Japan and History is soon available from the University of California Press. Her most recent article is "The End of Elsewhere: Writing Modernity Now," American Historical Review (June 2011).
In 2006 she received the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with Neck Ribbon, from the government of Japan and in 2002 was honored with the Japan-United States Fulbright Program 50th Anniversary Distinguished Scholar Award. She is an elected member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the American Philosophical Society. Current activities include the National Coalition on Asian and International Studies in the Schools, the board of trustees of Asia Society, the board of directors of the Japan Society, elected member of the Council of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and others.
Supported by The Association for Asian Studies North East Asia Distinguished Speakers Bureau; the Japan Studies Program, and the Department of History.
Who: Professor Dirk Sacré of the Catholic University of Louvain Belgium
Title of talk: (Tentative) "A Vast and Unexplored Continent: the Latin Literature of the 18th century."
When: Monday, March 5 from 12:00 to 1:00 p.m.
Where: Room 208 of the Whitehall Classroom Building
Professor Sacré will be here to honor the tenth anniversary of Graduate Curriculum in Latin studies, based in the Division of Classics in MCLLC.
Sponsored by A&S, MCLLC, History, and Philosophy
The Hive is the College of Arts & Sciences' newly unified team of both creative and technical services. This provides A&S with support for web and print media projects, public relations, and computing and informational services. This podcast is an interview with Ben Dustin, who works for the A&S Help Desk within the Hive.
The University of Kentucky has one of the most distinguished Classics programs in the world, and the UK Institute for Latin Studies (Graduate Certificate Curriculum) is now celebrating its tenth year.
Sen. Rand Paul will deliver a public talk March 2 at the University of Kentucky, titled "A Year in the Senate: Discussion and Reflections."