Geographies of Race and Urban Space
- Sponsored by:
- Museum of Art
Peter Nelson, Tamar Meyer Professor of Geography
Mahaney Arts Center 125
Open to the Public
Peter Nelson, Tamar Meyer Professor of Geography
Mahaney Arts Center 125
Join us for a post-lecture lunch led by Tamar Meyer Professor of Geography Pete Nelson. This event is free and open to all and $5 donations are appreciated.
Mahaney Arts Center Lower Lobby
Public Lecture: The Fats of Life - The Metabolic Origins of Neurodegeneration
Bio: Dr Corthalis is an associated professor and multidisciplinary researcher with a broad and extensive background in biomedical science and biological/forensic anthropology. This expertise is unique and encompasses a wide range of research areas, with a specific focus on the critical connection between neurodegeneration, cell stressors, and the metabolism of carbohydrates and lipids.
McCardell Bicentennial Hall 216
Join us for Weekly Garden Volunteer Hours at the Knoll. Check go/knollhours for updates, daily by 7:30am, and more information about getting involved!
(Rain location is on the first floor of Franklin Environmental Center at Hillcrest)
All equipment is provided; bring a full water bottle. All are welcome to attend
The Knoll
Film screening of ECONOCLAST: HERMAN DALY AND THE GOSPEL OF GROWTH, an acclaimed new film by veteran documentary producer John de Graaf.The film profiles the famous economist who challenged his discipline’s focus on economic growth (as unsustainable on a finite planet, and resulting in great inequality) and launched the new field of Ecological Economists.
Axinn Center 232
Memorial Field House Pepin Gymnasium
Dragone Track/Field
Enjoy light fall fare and refreshments at the Alumni tents at the football game—look for us near the entrance to Alumni Stadium.
Mingle with fellow alumni, grab some swag, and enter our free raffle to win a premium selection of Middlebury gear!
Middlebury College
Families and visitors ages 5 and up are invited to enjoy a variety of free activities, including sketching and hands-on art making inspired by works from the Museum’s collection. Stop by the MAC Lobby to create your own artwork, play family-friendly art-themed BINGO, and participate in guided gallery drawing experiences.
Student tour guides will be stationed throughout the galleries, ready to share insights, answer questions, and chat about their favorite works in the collection.
Mahaney Arts Center Cafe
Memorial Field House Pepin Gymnasium
Students, staff, alumni and the public are invited to attend this weekly nonpartisan discussion of recent political events, hosted by Professor Matthew Dickinson. Held almost every Tuesday 12:30-1:30 pm EST. in person and by zoom. Check the calendar for dates. No expertise assumed. All viewpoints welcome. To register for the zoom sessions, please contact Prof. Dickinson at his email: dickinso@middlebury.edu
Robert A. Jones '59 Conference Room
What do people seek when they seek justice? A judgment may establish responsibility. A truth commission may create a public record. An oral history may give someone the opportunity to tell a story that has long gone unheard. Although these processes have different powers and purposes, each can provide something fundamental: acknowledgment. Drawing on her work as a human rights lawyer and co-founder of Rerooted, Anoush Baghdassarian, along with her co-founder Ani Schug, will explore acknowledgment as the connective tissue among law, memory, storytelling, and peacebuilding.
Axinn Center 229
Join us for Weekly Garden Volunteer Hours at the Knoll. Check go/knollhours for updates, daily by 7:30am, and more information about getting involved!
(Rain location is on the first floor of Franklin Environmental Center at Hillcrest)
All equipment is provided; bring a full water bottle. All are welcome to attend
The Knoll
Once best known for its cows and coal mines, the Spanish region of Asturias has become a cultural capital in recent years. Rural pueblos are at the epicenter of this renaissance, challenging urban-centric ideas of cultural production. Musicians, writers, and other artists look to the region’s agrarian and industrial past to imagine new futures. They incorporate folklore and ways of knowing inspired by older generations, constructing alternative notions of rurality grounded in queerness, inclusivity, and sustainability.
Robert A. Jones '59 Conference Room