Using Technology to Visualize the Natural World of Novels
There is no limit to the ways that technology can be used to enhance our understanding of great works of literature.
February 2016
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In Memoriam: Peter Wimmer
Wimmer served as assistant in instruction for the department of biology from 1972 until his retirement in 2000.
Black History Month: Multimedia Dance Piece Depicts Muhammad Ali [video]
Professor Christal Brown reprises the high-energy performance work that originated at Middlebury Feb. 26-27.
VideoProfessor Pundits: Does the Party Still Decide?
Middlebury political scientists Matt Dickinson and Bert Johnson assess the wild presidential primary on the eve of “Super Tuesday.”
Video
Winter Carnival Set for Feb. 25-28
Undaunted by the weather, students plan new and traditional events for Middlebury’s 93rd annual celebration of winter.
To Be, or Not To Be [video]
At the Middlebury First Folio Festival, students, faculty, and staff took turns reading from the famous Hamlet soliloquy.
Video
Voices and Views: Student Says Elephant Poaching Linked to Human Rights Abuses
Elana Feldman ‘17 argues that it is time to act against the illegal killing of elephants in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Superdelegates Explained
In U.S. News, Middlebury political scientist Matt Dickinson explains the complicated role of superdelegates in the Democratic primary race.
Black History Month: Early Racial Diversity at Middlebury, Part Two
In the second part of a two-part series, history professor Bill Hart introduces Mary Annette Anderson, class of 1899.
“NER Out Loud” To Bring Poems and Stories to the Stage Mar. 4
In the tradition of Public Radio International’s “Selected Shorts,” Middlebury students will read selections from the New England Review literary magazine.