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Thursday, January 20, 2022

Friday, January 21, 2022

  • Setting Up for Success

    There are ways to prepare for your semester and think about organizing your time that can lower your stress, enhance your academic performance, and make sure you have space for self care, friendships, jobs, and all the other pursuits that create your Middlebury experience. Come meet with the Learning Resources directors and start from a place of strength!

    Davis Family Library Center for Teaching, Learning and Research

    Closed to the Public
  • Jacob Tropp profile photo.

    Diné (Navajo) Health Concerns on the Global Stage: Transnational Politics of Uranium Mining, Settler Colonialism

    The RCGA International and Global Colloquium series presents Jacob Tropp, Middlebury College Professor of History and John Spencer Professor of African Studies, and the lecture “Diné (Navajo) Health Concerns on the Global Stage: Transnational Politics of Uranium Mining and Settler Colonialism in the Late 1970s to Early 1980s.” Friday, January 21, 2022 from 12:30-1:30 pm.

    Virtual Middlebury

    Open to the Public
  • Trauma-Informed Teaching in Digital Spaces

    Trauma-informed teaching practices help students to navigate personal trauma, and also help to ensure that learning environments do not become spaces where students experience trauma. This session will identify challenges for trauma-informed practices that exist in hybrid and online classes, and provide concrete strategies for addressing these challenges. This session is part of the 2022 Contemporary Teaching Series and will be lead by DLINQ members Amy Collier and Sarah Lohnes Watulak. Offered virtually via Zoom.

    Virtual Middlebury

    Closed to the Public
  • Shabbat Services

    Sponsored by:
    Hillel
    Please join us for in-person Shabbat services at the Jewish Center!

    Jewish Center at the Freeman International Center

    Closed to the Public
  • Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center: Musical Heritage: Pablo Casals

    Sponsored by:
    Performing Arts Series
    The great Catalan cellist Pablo Casals (1876–1973) stands alone as arguably the most influential and universally revered instrumentalist of all time. He was first cellist in history to recognize Bach’s Six Solo Suites as great music, and the first to record them. This was only one of the musical milestones of this extraordinary man, who not only dominated cello playing for more than half a century, but also served as an uncompromising and indisputable voice of social conscience.

    MAC Virtual Stage

    Free
    Open to the Public
  • The One in The Zoo

    Sponsored by:
    Hepburn Zoo Theater
    What would the characters from FRIENDS do during the pandemic? Hilarity would ensue! Join us in an evening of laughs as we force the famous friends through the traumas of the last two years. All are welcome!

    Hepburn Zoo

    Closed to the Public

Saturday, January 22, 2022

Sunday, January 23, 2022

  • Figure Skating Practice

    Learn to figure skate this J-term! Sign up for lessons at go/learn2skate/ happening Thursdays 1-3pm. No experience skating is necessary, and if you do know some basics we can teach you even more skills if you’re looking for a challenge. Free skates are available.

    Chip Kenyon Arena

    Closed to the Public
  • Spencer Prize in Oratory 2022: Qualifying Rounds

    Sponsored by:
    ORATORY NOW
    Qualifying Rounds: 2022 Spencer Prize in Oratory for First-Year Students.

    In honor of the late Professor Emeritus and former trustee John Spencer, Oratory Now is pleased to present the fifth annual speech competition for first-year students. January qualifying rounds culminate in a Feb 1 Championship event featuring the 2022 finalists. Details are at oratorynow.org/spencer or go/spencer. FREE.

    Adirondack Coltrane Lounge

    Closed to the Public
  • Sunday Night Environmental Group Weekly Meeting

    Sunday Night Environmental Group (SNEG) is a non-hierarchical student org committed to climate and social justice activism. In the past we have pushed the college to divest from fossil fuels, passed anti-fossil fuel infrastructure resolutions in town, trained students on methods of non-violent direct action, occupied the statehouse, organized climate strikes, and so much more. We strive to ground our work in anti-racism, indigenous sovereignty, and community power. We meet in Hillcrest Orchard Room in person every Sunday night from 8:00-9:00 pm.

    Franklin Environmental Center, The Orchard-Hillcrest 103

    Closed to the Public