Jeff Rogers is the Director of Undergraduate Studies for Modern and Classical Languages, Literatures, and Cultures. He also teaches a class called Global Horror, which examines the course of the horror genre of film from its origins in Weimar, Germany to the modern day. The class emphasizes an application of both film and literature to best cover how the genre has changed and evolved over a century.
2:00 PM Panel Presentation
Julia K. Murray (Univeristy of Wisconsin-Madison)
2:45 PM Panel Presentation
Kenneth J Hammond (New Mexico State University)
3:30 PM Panel Presentation
Mayfair Yang (University of California - Santa Barbara)
4:15 PM Q&A with Panelists
5:30 PM Introductions
Huajing Maske (UKCI) and Jeffrey L. Richey (Berea College)
5:45 PM Keynote Address
On-Cho NG (Pennsylvania State University)
"Interpreting Confucianism in the West"
6:30 PM Q&A with Dr. Ng
7:00 PM Public Reception
7:30 Film He Ni Zai Yiqi (Together)
Introduction: Jeffrey L. Richey, "Seeing Confucianism in Chen Kaige's Together"
9:30 Presenters Response:
Audience comments and questions
By Victoria Dekle and Brian Connors Manke
Rachael Hoy might be a graduate student in English, but right now her brain is more focused on mapping than sentence fragments.
Alan Timberlake, Columbia University. "Differentiated Object Marking in (North) Russian, Spanish, and Uzbek". LIN Seminar Series - Part of Year of Russia's Realms. University of Kentucky - College of Arts and Sciences
Alan Timberlake, Columbia University. "Conflicting Realms of Russian: “God sent Russia Putin” to P****-Riot". Public Lecture - Part of Year of Russia's Realms. University of Kentucky, College of Arts and Sciences
