Explore the intersections of cultural studies, the humanities, and social sciences. Join us for an engaging interdisciplinary academic conference where graduate and advanced undergraduates present research, share ideas, and engage with peers in thoughtful discussions.
Dr. Lawrence will share insights about her framework for healing and restorative justice through art. The exhibit was produced through a collaborative process and inspired by her workshops and events.
Through the lenses of plantation slavery, the process of creolization, and organized rebellions, Kristina Richardson will detail the history of Muslim slave traders and their trafficking journey from Mozambique to Iraq beginning in the 800s.
Women have shaped the landscape and contour of the Bowling Green area, yet we do not have many records of their contributions. Collecting oral histories is one way to preserve and celebrate the contributions of older women in our community. Oral history provides an opportunity for women to tell…
What does it mean to say that a person acts (and thinks) "rationally"? Ancient philosophical thinkers responded that we must identify and pursue what is perceived to be "Truly Good" for all of humanity.
The archetypal story of one selling his/her soul to the devil has been a featured plot device for novels, operas, movies, and theatrical ventures as well as a stimulus for various visual artists.
"Mental Illness as Cultural Problem with Examples from Modern Austrian Literature"
Law, Literature and the Death of Contract: Relations between Law and Literature in 19th Century America