Emeritus Faculty

Ahmed Barbar
PhD Candidate
John Barbour
Lecturer
Alicia Barceinas Cruz
Assistant Professor
Rachel M. Barczak
Sociology Ph.D. Candidate
Anthony R. Bardo
Assistant Professor
Michael Bardo
University Research Professor
Cayenne Bareng
MFA Candidate
Audrey Baricovich
Post-Doctoral Scholar
Shelby Barnes
Tiffany D. Barnes
Professor
Phil Barnett
MALTT, 2018
Thomas C. Barr
Professor Emeritus
Whitney Barrett
Rusty Barrett
Professor, Department of Linguistics
Josiel Barrios Cossio
Susan Barron (Retired)
Professor
Ryne Barry
Christopher Barton
Carol Baskin
Professor
Srimati Basu
Professor, Gender and Women's Studies
Pranoy Basu
Katie Bates
Graduate Student and Teaching Assistant, Biology
Daniel Batten
PhD Candidate
Clare Batty
Associate Professor
Kyle Baustert
Graduate Student
Sahar Bayat
Graduate Student
Sia Beasley
Anthropology Ph.D. Candidate
Ruth Beattie
Professor Emeritus
Joshua Beckmann
Associate Professor
Abigail Bedard
Academic Advisor
Jim Begley
Manager, A&S Imaging Center
Iris Begum
Dallas Bell
Robert Bell
MALTT, 2019
Katie Bellman
Academic Advisor
Hannah Bellomy
Emily Bendall
Ph.D. Biology - University of Kentucky, 2020
Frederick Bengtsson
Senior Lecturer
Daniel Benítez
Anthropology Ph.D. candidate
Joseph Benitez
Assistant Professor
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Podcast: Proof of Progress: The Women in Bourbon Oral History Project

In early 2021, the Nunn Center and Dr. Janice Fernheimer partnered to launch the Women in Bourbon Oral History Project. This oral history project, built in collaboration with students, documents women who have played important roles in Kentucky’s bourbon industry. Doug Boyd and Janice Fernheimer reflect on this phase of the oral history project and some key themes expressed in the interviews.  
 

GWS Awards Day

Join us for GWS' annual awards day where we will recognize the achievements of GWS students and faculty. 

Date:
Location:
Alumni Gallery (William T. Young Library)

Justice on Trial- KYGWS Conference

We are excited to announce the 5th KYGWS Conference!  

This year’s theme is “Justice on Trial.” As left-wing politicians and activists across the globe work for human rights and protections, right-wing parties have meanwhile paved the way for conservative laws that harm the bodily autonomy of women, people of color, LGBTQ+ people, and other marginalized communities. Anti-abortion laws, anti-trans laws, and encroachment on academic freedom are just a few examples of the injustices people are facing at this juncture.

With this landscape in mind, this year’s conference will address the theme of justice, considering issues faced worldwide, such as (but not limited to) human rights, accessibility, inclusivity, and autonomy. 

  • Keynote Speaker: Dr. Sameena Mulla, Emory University
  • Registration Deadline: July 31
  • Cost: Free for all University of Kentucky students and faculty
  • Register Here: https://kygws.as.uky.edu/registration-form

    Don’t miss out on this opportunity to contribute to meaningful conversations and connect with peers and experts in the field. Reserve your spot today! 

Registration is now open.  The deadline to register is July 31.  
Register here:  https://kygws.as.uky.edu/registration-form

The full conference schedule will be posted here and on the KYGWS conference website once finalized. 

Date:
-
Location:
Gatton Student Center

Access, Community, and Engagement

Mission and Commitment

The Department of Gender and Women's Studies aims to serve the university and the Commonwealth through promotion of equity and commitment to excellence. 

We are committed to research and teaching about the lives, cultures, perspectives, and activities of women globally.  We believe that what are commonly referred to as "women's issues" are societal issues that affect all individuals, regardless of gender. 

Gender and Women's Studies

How I Teach It: "Teaching Intersectionality: Highlighting the Strategies and Stories of International Graduate Instructors"

In this series we celebrate and discuss the ways that scholars around campus teach complex gender and women's studies concepts like feminisms, gender, sex, and intersectionality among others.  A 30-45 minute discussion/presentation of pedagogies, challenges and controversies by the scholar(s) is followed by a Q&A with the audience.  

This session's these is "Teaching Intersectionality: Highlighting the Strategies and Stories of International Graduate Instructors"

Date:
Location:
Alumni Gallery (William T. Young Library)
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