37 Minutes with Aubrianna Wilson ’23
A recent alumna is doing her part to create a world in which people with disabilities are seen—and celebrated.
A recent alumna is doing her part to create a world in which people with disabilities are seen—and celebrated.
Student curator Camiel Schroeder ’26.5 reflects on the poignant interactive art exhibit that invited people to share their aspirations.
Winners receive $10,000 to implement innovative, community-centered projects on pressing global issues.
Writer Kim Stanley Robinson selected as speaker.
The College is partnering with a historic preservation firm to transform the property into two residences for parents and alumni.
The earth and climates sciences major will travel to Scotland, India, Peru, and Norway during his year of independent study.
In an essay for The Conversation, Shalom Goldman, the Pardon Tillinghast Professor Emeritus of Religion, says that some conservative Christians are interpreting the conflict through Biblical prophesies.
Dozens of alumni who helped launch Middlebury’s Sunday Night Environmental Group (originally known as the “Sunday Night Group”) returned to campus recently for SNEG’s 20-year reunion and a two-day conference exploring the question, “What Works Now?”
We asked a few of them to reflect on their time as Middlebury students and to offer some advice for today’s generation of college climate activists. Here are a few of the voices from that gathering.
“Find your niche,” says the director of the Middlebury Climate Action Program.
“Come forward with bold ideas,” says the executive director of Fossil Free Media.
“This is such a great time to start something new,” says the chief partnership and strategy advisor for Climate United.
“I rely on the skills I learned here every day,” says the political organizer.
In a darkened room on campus, an immersive “listening experience” takes the audience on a journey of sounds.
By Jessie Raymond ’90
Mahaney Arts Center Dance Theatre
Dr. Mark Broomfield, Associate Professor of English, Founder and Director of Performance as Social Change™ at SUNY Geneseo, is a London-born, award-winning scholar and artist of Jamaican heritage, with publications in the areas of race, gender, sexuality, dance, and ethnography.
He will deliver a performance and talk on his book Black Queer Dance: Gay Men and the Politics of Passing for Almost Straight.
Robert A. Jones '59 Conference Room
The United States has used economic sanctions many times to try to achieve foreign policy goals. Sanctions were used extensively on Russia after it invaded Ukraine. How effective were these sanctions and what can we learn from their use going forward? Elizabeth Rosenberg, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Terrorist Financing and Financial Crimes in the Biden Administration, played a key role in the sanctions effort and will discuss these issues with Q and A afterwards.
Mahaney Arts Center Seeler Studio Theatre
The Maids by Jean Genet, translation by Martin Crimp.
Two maids indulge in a delicious game of role-play as they plot the murder of their capricious mistress. As the stakes rise, their performance spirals into a ritual where adoration, hatred, sacrifice, and glory promise a grand spectacle of liberation.
Directed by Professor Claudio Medeiros. Senior work in costume design of Juli Valle. Senior work in acting by Zeph Santiago and Ryan Ulen. Performances April 9-11 at 7:30 PM and April 11 at 2 PM.
Mahaney Arts Center Lower Lobby
Art lovers of all ages are welcome to the Middlebury College Museum of Art for a special day of art talks, crafts, and fun in the museum! Families will join art educators in the lobby of the MCMA for hands-on craft projects inspired by artworks in the collection. Inside the museum, guides will lead looking exercises for all ages. Light refreshments will be served, perfect for ages 6+.
McCullough - Mitchell Green Lounge
Described as spiritual, joyful, powerful, and raucous, Shape Note (or Sacred Harp) singing is a traditional American style of four-part, a cappella, community singing popular in the United States before the Civil War. It is called Shape Note because the notes of the scale are indicated by distinctive shapes and names.
No training or musical ability is necessary; the tradition emphasizes participation, not performance. Free and open to all. Led by Professor Emeritus David Rosenberg of the Middlebury Shape Note Singers.
The Knoll
For 23 years the Knoll has been powered by students and the Middlebury community. Come join us in the garden this spring! No experience required; please check out go/knollhours for more detailed information.
Spring volunteer hours: Mondays 2:30-4:30 PM, Thursdays 2-4 PM, Fridays 3-5 PM.
Mahaney Arts Center
This multimedia and multisensorial presentation is in the African and African Diaspora tradition of “call and response,” with images, sounds, film, and movement. We will consider Sensiotics, an approach that centers the crucial importance of the senses, our body-minds and sense-abilities, in our experiences with arts, cultures, and histories.
Hepburn Zoo
Alyssa and Holly Auburn are two sisters reuniting after years of silence. Their history is unpacked while the presence of Bigfoot himself looms ever closer. Hannah Alberti’s ’26 senior 700 work in acting, Alex Garcia’s ’26 senior 700 work in lighting design, and Evan Berger’s ’26.5 500 work in scenic design.
Performances April 17 at 7:30 PM and 10 PM, and April 18 at 7:30 PM. go/bigfoot/ for tickets.
Middlebury Chapel
This event marks the 1,000th lunchtime recital by Middlebury College Carillonneur George Matthew Jr., who has played for Middlebury for over four decades, and who teaches Middlebury College students the art of this unique musical form. Stop by to greet George on the Chapel steps, before he makes his way up to the carillon booth, high up in the Middlebury Chapel’s spire. Then stay to listen to his special program. Free and open to the all.