The Center for Community Engagement

Photography interns with the Center for Community Engagement, along with other student artists, will display their photography and artwork from the past year. The theme of this year’s showcase is “Through Your Eyes: A Storytelling Series”. 

There will be an opening night gallery on May 13, 6-8pm. Light snacks will be served. The artwork will be on display through May 18 for anyone to view on the Johnson Mezzanine. 

Photography interns with the Center for Community Engagement, along with other student artists, will display their photography and artwork from the past year. The theme of this year’s showcase is “Through Your Eyes: A Storytelling Series”. 

There will be an opening night gallery on May 13, 6-8pm. Light snacks will be served. The artwork will be on display through May 18 for anyone to view on the Johnson Mezzanine. 

Photography interns with the Center for Community Engagement, along with other student artists, will display their photography and artwork from the past year. The theme of this year’s showcase is “Through Your Eyes: A Storytelling Series”. 

There will be an opening night gallery on May 13, 6-8pm. Light snacks will be served. The artwork will be on display through May 18 for anyone to view on the Johnson Mezzanine. 

Photography interns with the Center for Community Engagement, along with other student artists, will display their photography and artwork from the past year. The theme of this year’s showcase is “Through Your Eyes: A Storytelling Series”. 

There will be an opening night gallery on May 13, 6-8pm. Light snacks will be served. The artwork will be on display through May 18 for anyone to view on the Johnson Mezzanine. 

Removed by Force: The Eviction of Hawai`i’s Japanese Americans During World War II. This one-hour documentary sheds light on the relatively unknown experiences of the 1,500 Americans of Japanese ancestry from 23 geographic areas in Hawai`i who were evicted, but not incarcerated, during World War II. Following the screening, we will have a Q&A with the film’s producers and the Middlebury College and International Christian University students who created the Japanese subtitles for the film.

Please join us for a screening of a documentary film, The History of Tenryumura: Embracing truth, memory, and reconciliation. This short film takes place in a rural village in Nagano prefecture in Japan. Through interviews and conversations with elders of the village, we learn about the community’s tragic WWII history – and consider the process of reconciliation.

Jeremy Ney is the author of a forthcoming book about opportunity and inequality in America and is a professor at Columbia Business School. His research focuses on the geography of opportunity and the ways that interconnected inequalities limit upward mobility for communities. His work has been featured in the New York Times, TIME Magazine, NPR, BBC, and on the TEDx stage.

Please join the Anderson Freeman Resource Center, the Center for Community Engagement and the Charles P. Scott Center for Spiritual and Religious Life as we lift Martin Luther King, Jr’s legacy through speech, song and art on Monday, January 20 at 3:00 pm in College Park (Rain location: Axinn Abernathy).  All are welcome!