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Teaching English as a Second Language Directory

Neuroscience
Professor (Retired)
Graduate Student
Geologist V
Director, John Jacob Niles Center for American Music
Administrative Staff Officer III
PhD, Biology 2024
Assistant Professor
Professor (Retired)
Senior Lecturer - English Department
MALTT, 2023
MALTT, 2018
Teaching Assistant in Classics
Department Manager, Literature and Film
Master's Student
Department Manager Senior
Environmental & Sustainability Studies
Mathematics Department Manager
Anthropology Ph.D. Candidate
Professor
MS, Biology
Graduate Student
Professor of Spanish Literature
PhD Student
Biology
Graduate Student
Assistant Professor
Master's Student
Displaying 321 - 360 of 2360

MCLLC Alumni News

Victoria Ballengee (Japan Studies)

Victoria will be teaching English in Awaji City, Hyogo Prefecture, Japan at Ichinomiya Elementary and Taga Elementary as a part of the Japanese Exchange and Teaching Program (JET).

2022 Hajja Razia Sharif Sheikh Lecture

Title: "Halal Tourism and the Recharting of the West"

Description:  Muslims are the fastest growing population of international tourists today, and their travel constitutes the largest cross-border movement of Muslims both historically and in our contemporary world.  Based on extensive ethnographic research conducted on the global emergence of halal tourism networks in Turkey, Spain, GCC, UK, Singapore and Malaysia, Prof. Ahmad examines how Muslim tourist itineraries are recharting our understanding of ‘the West’.

The Sheikh Lecture is open to the campus community and general public.

Reception: Refreshments will be served in the Alumni Gallery immediately following the lecture.

Smiling woman with long dark hair in a turquoise top in front of a brick wall

Date:
Location:
WT Young Athletics Association Auditorium

Can Science-based Spirituality Save the Planet?

Dr. Sideris’s research focuses broadly on the ethical significance of natural processes, and the way in which “environmental” values are captured, or obscured, by narratives and perspectives from religion and the sciences. Her recent research examines the role of wonder in contemporary scientific discourse and its impact on how humans conceive of and relate to nature. She is especially interested in the mythic, religious, and ethical dimensions of the so-called Anthropocene and its attendant technologies, such as geoengineering and de-extinction. The overarching question that drives her research is how to articulate a vision of the human that is appropriate to the environmental challenges we collectively face. She is actively involved in a number of international research initiatives in the environmental humanities, and serves as President-Elect of the International Society for the Study of Religion, Nature, and Culture.  She is author of Environmental Ethics, Ecological Theology, and Natural Selection, and Consecrating Science: Wonder, Knowledge, and the Natural World, and co-editor of a collection of interdisciplinary essays on the life and work of environmental pioneer Rachel Carson, titled Rachel Carson: Legacy and Challenge.

Date:
Location:
Zoom- please register at https://uky.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN__nL0TaOfT26CY-rwtqjacA
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