Middlebury

Adirondack House
534 College St.
Middlebury, VT
United States

The Center for Education in Action is the principal occupant of Adirondack House, though the building is also home to offices for the Salzburg Seminar and the Davis World College Scholars program, while the African American Alliance holds meetings in Coltrane Lounge, named for jazz legend John Coltrane.  Education in Action (EIA) advisers and resources focus on areas of civic engagement; career exploration; health professions; fellowships; and internships, both traditional and self-designed.  They help find opportunities—locally and around the world—to volunteer, craft international immersion experiences, explore career options and ideas, find internships, prepare for graduate study, identify fellowships, and locate funding for projects. As you head toward senior year, EIA also provides on-campus and off-campus recruiting programs and advice on graduate school application processes.

History

Originally known as "Battell Cottage," Adirondack House was once a traditional Victorian farmhouse. Acquired by the College in 1909 along with Twichell farm, the house was meant to serve as part of the College's women's campus, providing space for a large dining hall. Today, that dining space is known as Coltrane Lounge.

Murmur

Javascript is required to view this map.
{"basePath":"\/","googleanalytics":{"trackOutbound":1,"trackMailto":1,"trackDownload":1,"trackDownloadExtensions":"7z|aac|arc|arj|asf|asx|avi|bin|csv|doc|exe|flv|gif|gz|gzip|hqx|jar|jpe?g|js|mp(2|3|4|e?g)|mov(ie)?|msi|msp|pdf|phps|png|ppt|qtm?|ra(m|r)?|sea|sit|tar|tgz|torrent|txt|wav|wma|wmv|wpd|xls|xml|z|zip"},"thickbox":{"close":"Close","next":"Next \u003e","prev":"\u003c Prev","esc_key":"or Esc Key","next_close":"Next \/ Close on last","image_count":"Image !current of !total"},"gmap_markermanager":[],"gmap":{"auto1map":{"width":"350px","height":"350px","zoom":17,"maxzoom":"14","controltype":"Small","align":"None","maptype":"Hybrid","mtc":"standard","baselayers":{"Map":1,"Satellite":1,"Hybrid":1},"styles":{"line_default":["0000ff","5","45","",""],"poly_default":["000000","3","25","ff0000","45"],"highlight_color":""},"line_colors":["#00cc00","#ff0000","#0000ff"],"behavior":{"locpick":false,"nodrag":0,"nokeyboard":1,"nomousezoom":1,"nocontzoom":0,"autozoom":0,"dynmarkers":0,"overview":0,"collapsehack":0,"scale":0,"extramarkerevents":false,"clickableshapes":false,"googlebar":0,"highlight":0},"markermode":"2","latitude":"44.010598","longitude":"-73.180130","controls":"Small","shapes":[{"type":"polygon","style":["071427",5,100,"73A2E6",0],"points":[["44.0105635763384","-73.1802688501082"],["44.0105833421829","-73.1801143747462"],["44.0105371858164","-73.1801030143935"],["44.0105355745819","-73.1801156153393"],["44.010545107141","-73.1801179668736"],["44.0105285057649","-73.1802477717346"],["44.0104445474487","-73.1802271608838"],["44.0104605163654","-73.1801022142612"],["44.0104749522454","-73.1801057621261"],["44.0104796703366","-73.1800689462654"],["44.0104587149813","-73.1800638035082"],["44.0104708272727","-73.1799691827998"],["44.0105304884749","-73.1799838141658"],["44.0105336825781","-73.1799587639849"],["44.010658976293","-73.179989539373"],["44.0106570780956","-73.1800042656395"],["44.01072082082","-73.1800198939815"],["44.0107070398984","-73.1801275335147"],["44.0106735661067","-73.1801193208691"],["44.0106693376261","-73.1801522273904"],["44.0107512690173","-73.1801723209183"],["44.0107335745156","-73.1803106280116"],["44.0105635763384","-73.1802688501082"]]}],"id":"auto1map"}}}

Departments

Courses

CRWR0170B-F13

CRN: 91649

Writing: Poetry, Fiction, NonF

Writing: Poetry, Fiction, NonFiction
An introduction to the writing of poetry, short fiction, and nonfiction through analysis of writings by modern and contemporary poets and prose writers and regular discussion of student writing. Different instructors may choose to emphasize one literary form or another in a given semester. Workshops will focus on composition and revision, with particular attention to the basics of form and craft. This course is a prerequisite to CRWR 0380, CRWR 0385, CRWR 0370, and CRWR 0375. (This course is not a college writing course.) (Formerly ENAM 0170) 3 hrs. sem.

SOAN0105Y-F13

CRN: 90634

Society and the Individual
Discussion

Society and the Individual
This course examines the ideas and enduring contributions of the giants of modern social theory, including Karl Marx, Max Weber, Emile Durkheim, and Sigmund Freud. Readings will include selections from original works, as well as contemporary essays. Key issues will include the nature of modernity, the direction of social change, and the role of human agency in constructing the "good society." This course serves as a general introduction to sociology. (Not open to second semester juniors or seniors without approval) 2 hrs. lect., 1 hr. disc. (Sociology)

SOAN0105Z-F13

CRN: 90635

Society and the Individual
Discussion

Society and the Individual
This course examines the ideas and enduring contributions of the giants of modern social theory, including Karl Marx, Max Weber, Emile Durkheim, and Sigmund Freud. Readings will include selections from original works, as well as contemporary essays. Key issues will include the nature of modernity, the direction of social change, and the role of human agency in constructing the "good society." This course serves as a general introduction to sociology. (Not open to second semester juniors or seniors without approval) 2 hrs. lect., 1 hr. disc. (Sociology)

Parking

Social

Adirondack House
Mayor People Checkins Here
Zach 14 26 0

Driving Directions