Provost's Office PROVOST'S OFFICE

Attending to the Digital / Reclaiming the Web - Guest speaker Audrey Watters

Sponsored by:
Provost's Office
You are not an object that online companies get to play with. You don’t have to submit yourself to data mining by large corporations. You can control and reclaim your online content. Join us for a live presentation by Audrey Watters, education writer and rabble rouser at Hack Education, entitled “Attending to the Digital / Reclaiming the Web”.

Davis Family Library 105A

Open to the Public

Sushi, MiddCakes, and Thrive

Sponsored by:
Provost's Office
The BOLD thrive guide is a cumulative project that the BOLD scholars have been working on for the past year. We imagined this guide to serve as a starting point for first years to begin their navigation through Middlebury and feel better equipped for the journey ahead. In addition to promoting and distributing this guide, we also want to take this time for people to enjoy affirmations, self-love, and delicious food (sushi and middcakes)!

McCullough Center Gallery

Rest for the Weary: Working through anger, apathy, and exhaustion towards radical love

Attend this student workshop with author, activist, and Lama (Buddhist Teacher) Rod Owens is an author, activist, and Lama (Buddhist Teacher). Stevie Wonder once sang, “Love’s in need of love today.” His words couldn’t be more true as we face a global community struggling with war, poverty, illness, climate instability, and the rise of political authorities and governments who do not seem to be grounded in compassion or kindness.

Axinn Center 229

Closed to the Public

Sarah Henstra

Sponsored by:
Provost's Office
Sarah Henstra is the author of “We Contain Multitudes,” the 2021 Vermont Reads Book of the Year. Henstra is a professor of English at Ryerson University in Toronto, Ontario, and the author of two previous novels, Mad Miss Mimic and The Red Word, which won the Governor General’s Literary Award in Canada.

Dana Auditorium (Sunderland Language Center)

Open to the Public
Image of man in room

Faculty at Home Webinar with Andrea Vaccari

Sponsored by:
Provost's Office
All animals have visual systems that allow them to process relevant visual stimuli to inform their behaviors. In mammalians, these systems are very complex and often show the presence of retinotopy, a mechanism by which specific regions of the retina (the light-sensitive part of the eye) are mapped onto corresponding locations in the brain, helping preserve spatial information about the visual stimulus. But what about fruit flies? How do they process visual stimuli?

Virtual Middlebury

Open to the Public

Faculty at Home Webinar with Laura Burian

Sponsored by:
Provost's Office
Behind the Scenes at the Tokyo Olympics: The View from the Interpreter’s Booth

Dean Laura Burian, Andrea Hofmann-Miller, and Chiyo Mori from Middlebury Institute’s Graduate School of Translation, Interpretation, and Language Education will share their experience of interpreting for the Tokyo 2020+1 Olympics.

Virtual Middlebury

Open to the Public