Academic Affairs sponsors a wide array of events, lectures, and symposia featuring Middlebury faculty.

Middlebury faculty are eager to share their research and creative works to further knowledge and foster conversation. Faculty, students, and staff are encouraged to attend signature events such as the Clifford Symposium, the Fall Faculty Forum, and the Carol Rifelj Faculty Lecture series, as well as additional academic events included in the calendar listings below. For faculty publication information, see individual faculty profiles.

See our faculty meeting calendar.

Upcoming Events

  • Flags and people

    Sign up for Pre-Semester Dance workshop

    Join guest artists Lacina Coulibaly (Yale) and Shani Collins (Connecticut College) and Christal Brown, DCM Artistic Director for a deep physical exploration of contemporary African Dance. Mandatory for DCM ensemble. Open to all students.

    Please email Tiffany @ twilbur@middlebury.edu to sign up by May 26th

    Mahaney Arts Center

    Closed to the Public

  • the ensemble on stage

    Middlebury Community Wind Ensemble Spring Concert

    The Perfect Outing for Mother’s Day!

    This spring the Middlebury Community Wind Ensemble, conducted by Jerry Shedd, honors Mother’s Day with a family celebration of its own, featuring four generations of Middlebury’s own Friml Family. 

    Mahaney Arts Center, Olin C. Robison Concert Hall

    Open to the Public

  • Arthur Schnitzler, "Der Grüne Kakadu", a political satire performed by the German Theater Group @Middlebury

    Come visit Madame Prospère’s bar “Der Grüne Kakadu” in Paris anno 1789. Specializing in offering guests a glimpse into what revolutionary Paris might look and feel like, Madame Prospère has assembled a talented group of actors who pose as bandits, thieves, and revolutionaries to provide visiting aristocrats with the pleasant “thrill” that the possibility of their demise instills. But as events in Paris take a serious turn on July 14th, 1789, the boundaries between performance and reality, between history and performance, and between the private and the political begin to blur.

    Chateau 005 (Performance Space)

    Open to the Public

  • Flags and people

    Sign up for Pre-Semester Dance workshop

    Join guest artists Lacina Coulibaly (Yale) and Shani Collins (Connecticut College) and Christal Brown, DCM Artistic Director for a deep physical exploration of contemporary African Dance. Mandatory for DCM ensemble. Open to all students.

    Please email Tiffany @ twilbur@middlebury.edu to sign up by May 26th

    Mahaney Arts Center

    Closed to the Public

  • English & Creative Writing Senior Thesis Reading

    Join the Creative Writing Department in celebration of our graduating students, who will share and read from their final creative work and theses.

    Axinn Center Abernethy Room (221)

    Open to the Public

  • Korean Drumming

    Learn to play the traditional Korean percussion genre samulnori. Samulnori blends traditional Korean rhythms into dynamic pieces using four Korean percussion instruments: janggu (hourglass drum), buk (barrel drum), jing (large gong), and ggwaenggwari (small gong). Participants will start by learning technique and basic rhythms and progress to more complex rhythms and sequences. No experience needed!

    The Bunker (FIC 121)

  • Advanced Filmmaking Screening

    The annual showcase of student work produced in Advanced Filmmaking. A Film and Media Culture Department event. Free.  

    Dana Auditorium (Sunderland Language Center)

    Open to the Public

  • Arthur Schnitzler, "Der Grüne Kakadu", a political satire performed by the German Theater Group @Middlebury

    Come visit Madame Prospère’s bar “Der Grüne Kakadu” in Paris anno 1789. Specializing in offering guests a glimpse into what revolutionary Paris might look and feel like, Madame Prospère has assembled a talented group of actors who pose as bandits, thieves, and revolutionaries to provide visiting aristocrats with the pleasant “thrill” that the possibility of their demise instills. But as events in Paris take a serious turn on July 14th, 1789, the boundaries between performance and reality, between history and performance, and between the private and the political begin to blur.

    Chateau 005 (Performance Space)

    Open to the Public

Event Planning Resources

  • Before planning an event, visit the Office of Event Management for information on all elements of event planning, including catering and crowd control.
  • Media Services can help with your event’s media and technology needs.
  • If you are inviting a foreign national to participate in your event, please contact the Tax Office well in advance.