Univeristy of Wisconsin-Green Bay
Univeristy of Wisconsin-Green Bay

Inside UW-Green Bay News

The official site for UW-Green Bay News and Features

Tag: Global Studies

  • First Model EU Club Virtual Lecture is Friday, Feb. 5

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    Editorial Student

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    Model EU (European Union) Club of UW-Green Bay invites everyone to its inaugural mini EU forum. The first installment, on Friday, Feb. 5, from 1 to 2 p.m., will focus on the future of the EU after the Brexit. Presented by renowned professor and author John McCormick of Indiana University, this exciting event will allow…

  • Faculty and staff note: Kevin Kain announces new publications

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    Sue Bodilly

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    UW-Green Bay Senior Lecturer Kevin Kain (Humanities, History, Global Studies) has published a set of books co-edited with David Goldfrank (Georgetown U.): Russia’s Early Modern Orthodox Patriarchate 2 vols. 1. Foundations and Mitred Royalty, 1589-1647 and 2. Russia’s Early Modern Orthodox Patriarchate: Apogee and Finale, 1648-1721(Washington: Academia Press, 2020). This project originated with a 23,000 Euro grant awarded to Kain and former UWGB…

  • Global Studies Roundtable is Friday, Oct. 9

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    Editorial Student

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    The next Global Studies roundtable is Friday, Oct, 9 at 1:00 pm ET,  and welcomes Ben Levelius, Vice Consul from the U.S. Consulate General in Hyderabad, India. Levels is a native of Wisconsin and will also be discussing his path to foreign service in the U.S. State Department. The U.S.-India relationship plays a key role…

  • First fall Global Studies Roundtable is Friday, Sept. 25, 1 p.m. Public is invited

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    Sue Bodilly

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    Please join us Friday, Sept 25 at 1 p.m. (CT) for the first of the Fall Global Studies Roundtable discussions. Margaret Wenger from the Milwaukee-based Educational Credential Evaluators will be speaking on: Taxi Drivers and Doctors: Comparative education and Student Mobility. “When the student sitting next to you in class (or on the Zoom), or…

  • Marina Delbecchi said she was never alone in her new virtual journey

    Marina Delbecchi said she was never alone in her new virtual journey

    By

    Emily Gerlikovski

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    Although UW-Green Bay is intending to be open in fall and welcoming faculty, staff and students back on campus, some classes originally scheduled for in-person instruction will be moving online or having online aspects to them for the safety of the UW-Green Bay community. Current UW-Green Bay students who transitioned to online learning in Spring…

  • Faculty note: New publication from Profs. Levintova and Coury

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    Emily Gerlikovski

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    Prof. Katia Levintova (Democracy and Justice Studies and Global Studies) and Prof. David Coury (Humanities and Global Studies) have published the jointly authored article “Poland, Germany and the EU: Reimagining Central Europe” in the journal Europe-Asia Studies. The article was based on a collaborative research projecting examing the use of the terms “Central” or “Middle”…

  • Faculty note: Professors Boswell and Levintova invite readers to Syllabus Journal

    By

    Sue Bodilly

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    Syllabus Journal, co-edited by Caroline Boswell and Katia Levintova with editorial assistance by Patrick Sicula (UWGB class of 2020), has just published its latest issue. You are invited to review the Table of Contents and then visit the website to review articles and items of interest. This special issue contains timely discussion on the state of the syllabus,…

  • Faculty note: Political Talk—The Political Implications of Pandemic Language

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    Sue Bodilly

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    In CAHSS and Effect, UW-Green Bay professors Alise Coen and David Coury look at the language used in regard to the current pandemic. “The spring of 2020 is now irrevocably intertwined with the word pandemic. On March 11, the Director-General of the World Health Organization (WHO) assessed that, based on “the alarming levels of spread…

  • Professers Coen and Coury write about ‘political implications of pandemic language’

    By

    Sue Bodilly

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    UW-Green Bay professors Alise Coen (Political Science, Public & Environmental Affairs) and David Coury (Humanities and German, Global Studies) combined their expertise across disciplines to write about the political implications of pandemic language. See CAHSS and Effect for their piece, Political Talk: The Political Implications of Pandemic Language.