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Sunday, February 19, 2023

  • Green circle with a smaller circle of the world inside in green and white. Outside the green circle are photos of enviornmental events

    Weekly Sunday Night Environmental Group 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.  All are welcome regardless of prior knowledge or experience.

    Franklin Environmental Center, The Orchard-Hillcrest 103

Monday, February 20, 2023

  • Quadball Practice

    Middlebury College Quadball will be running a practice where students can learn the fundamentals of Quadball, practice skills, and scrimmage in a safe and fun environment.

    Battell Beach

  • Dreaming of Freedom together: How Middlebury’s Critical and Transformative Educators can build capacity together

    In this kickoff event for the Spring Teaching and Learning for Liberation series, Khuram Hussain VP of Equity and Inclusion and Associate Professor of Education Studies along with Tara Affolter, Faculty Director of Equity, Justice and Inclusion and Associate Professor of Education Studies invite faculty, and staff to consider: How do we reclaim the transformative tradition of critical education, against the backdrop of transactional culture in higher education?

    Axinn Center 229

  • J Club Weekly Meeting

    J Club highlights aspects of traditional, pop, artistic, linguistic, and literary Japanese culture and brings them to campus. We host food events, screenings, celebrations like Harumatsuri (the Spring Festival), workshops on topics like taiko and tea ceremonies. We also sometimes attend events in the surrounding area. Everyone is welcome regardless of experience with Japanese language or culture. Stop by our weekly meetings or contact our email to cook, watch anime, enjoy Japanese music, and more with us!

    LaForce Hall Seminar Room

  • U.S. State Department Information Session

    The U.S. Department of State represents U.S. interests around the world. The Department’s employees, with their skills, character, and commitment to public service, are the backbone of America’s diplomacy. To introduce students to the world of U.S. diplomacy, the Department offers numerous student internships and fellowship programs.

    Axinn Center 219

    Closed to the Public

  • WRMC Gen Board

    Join WRMC for snacks and chit-chat about new music.

    Gifford Gamut Room

  • Atelier Meeting

    Weekly meeting of the sewing club for individual project work

    Wright Theatre Green Room

  • Feminist Action at Middlebury Club Meeting

    Feminist Action at Middlebury (FAM) is a club at Middlebury College that welcomes people of identities to explore intersectional feminist activism in a positive, fun, and inclusive environment.

    Chellis Living Room/Seminar Room

  • Writing Drop-In Tutoring

    CTLR Writing Center Tutors will be available to meet with students on a drop-in basis.
    Writing Drop-In Tutoring Spring Schedule

    Sunday and Monday 7-11 PM at the AFC (Carr Hall)
    Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday 7-11 pm at the CTLR (Lib 225)
    Or book an appointment for Monday-Thursday 7-11 PM online at go/wconline.

    See more information at the Writing Center go.middlebury.edu/wc.

    Middlebury College

    Closed to the Public

  • MiddWOW General Meeting

    Middlebury Women on Wall Street (MiddWOW) is a student-run organization focused on mentoring and supporting female-identifying Middlebury students pursuing careers in finance and business.

    Axinn Center 220

Tuesday, February 21, 2023

  • Weekly Politics Luncheon

    Students and the public are invited to attend this weekly nonpartisan discussion of recent political events, hosted by Professor Matthew Dickinson. Held on most Tuesdays from 12:30-1:20 pm EST. Check the calendar for dates. No expertise assumed. All viewpoints welcome.

    This is both an in-person and a virtual event. To register to attend via Zoom, please contact Prof. Dickinson.

    Robert A. Jones '59 Conference Room

    Open to the Public

  • Faculty at Home: Amanda Gregg

    Please join Amanda Gregg for a talk entitled “Corporations under Autocracy: Lessons from the Economic History of the Russian Empire.”

    Please register for this Zoom webinar here. 

    Virtual Middlebury

    Open to the Public
  • Book covers of 'The Wandering' by Intan Paramaditha and 'The Memory Police' by Yoko Ogawa

    Conversations in Translation: Two Translators Discuss Their Work

    This event will place in conversation two high profile translators of Asian novels. Stephen Epstein, translator of The Wandering by Intan Paramaditha, and Stephen Snyder, translator of The Memory Police by Yoko Ogawa will discuss their work as professional translators of novels in Asian languages. Epstein, Director of the Asian Languages and Cultures Programme at Victoria University in Wellington has translated multiple novels from Korean and Indonesian to English.

    Axinn Center 229

    Open to the Public

  • Employee Tai Chi

    Faculty and staff are invited to join Nancy McClaren and Rachel Edwards for this tai chi series. Improve your strength, flexibility, aerobic conditioning and balance. Beginners welcome.

    Memorial Field House 3rd Floor Classroom

  • Spring Activities Fair-2023

    Are you a first-year Feb who wants to meet new people? Are you a last semester senior who has some extra time on your hands? Are you someone in between and just want to find a new hobby? Come to the Student Activities Fair to meet over 100 student orgs!

    McCullough - Mitchell Green Lounge

  • Image of men with their arms around each other

    The Rise of the Radical Right in Israel

    Over the past two decades, those paying attention to Israeli politics have witnessed a steady rise of far-right nationalist movements in Israel. This last election has erased any pretense that this phenomenon is fleeting. What is the “radical right” in Israel, what is its relationship to ethnocentric nationalism, democracy, minority rights, and human rights? How does it understand the “Jewish” descriptor of the state of Israel as a Jewish state? What is its relationship to religion?

    Robert A. Jones '59 Conference Room

    Closed to the Public