Rate My Professor Kimberly Abunuwara

Abunuwara's key publications include "Complicating Marginalization: The Case of Mormon and Nonreligious College Students in a Predominantly Mormon Context" (with Ryan Cragun and J.E. Sumerau, Journal of Beliefs and Values, 2018), "Yoko Ono and Mallika Taneja: Embodied Knowing" (Interdisciplinary Humanities, Spring 2018), "The Provo Tabernacle and Interfaith Collaboration" (Dialogue, Summer 2018), "Mormon Domestic Art: Comfort and Communion" (Interdisciplinary Humanities, Fall 2017), "The Provo Tabernacle: My Strange and Lonely Place" (Dialogue 48:2, 2015), "Vulnerability and Salvation: Levinas and Ethical Teaching" (Teaching Ethics 13:2, 2013), "Drawing on Levinas to Redefine Education: Making the Unknown a new Priority" (Education 119:1, 1998), "Ehab’s Wife" (Dialogue 31:2, 1998), and "Emmanuel Levinas and Sanford Meisner on Exposedness in Acting" (Text and Presentation Volume 14, 1994). She has given presentations such as "The Walking Labyrinth for Embodied and Enacted Humanism" (Association of Theater in Higher Education, Orlando, 2019), "Yoko Ono and Mallika Taneja" (Humanities Education and Research Association Conference, San Diego, 2017), "Are Mormons Victims or Oppressors" (with Ryan Cragun and J. Sumerau, Mormon Social Science Association, 2016), "Creating an Ethical Classroom" (Center for the Study of Ethics, UVU, 2012), and others on theatre ethics and vulnerability. Additional contributions include service on the Faculty Senate (2014–2018), University Planning Advisory Committee (2015–2017), Shared Governance senate subcommittee (2015–present), and Faculty Development Committee.