Louise Glück, winner of the Nobel Prize, reads at Bread Loaf
| by Rebekah Irwin
Louise Glück, the New York-born American poet with ties to Vermont and the Bread Loaf Writers’ Conference, won the Nobel Prize for literature today.
| by Rebekah Irwin
Louise Glück, the New York-born American poet with ties to Vermont and the Bread Loaf Writers’ Conference, won the Nobel Prize for literature today.
| by Kaitlin Buerge
Have you ever wished that there was a directory - a book, perhaps, or a website - where you could search for your classmates by name in order to find out what they look like? A book of faces, maybe? Well, if you were a student between 1949 and 2008, Middlebury had your back.
| by Rebekah Irwin
Here’s another miniature book from Special Collections. Sometimes photographs alone are not enough. This book needs to be seen in action to be appreciated.
| by Kaitlin Buerge and Rebekah Irwin
We love sharing images of the books in our collections. Some books, though, need to be captured in action.
| by Mike Roy
| by Danielle Rougeau and Rebekah Irwin
On Juneteenth—the holiday that commemorates the emancipation of the last slaves in America— Vermont state lawmakers designated Sept. 23 as Alexander Twilight Day in Vermont.
| by Carrie Macfarlane
Hey, voracious readers! Library staff members are reviewing the best items in our collections* so that you can devour them, too. Read a 100-word Staff Pick, then click on a handy link to get the book, article, video or podcast. Don’t stash away these treasures for later. Check them out now!
The theme for this year’s Staff Picks is anti-racism, and in this post, Director of Research & Instruction Carrie Macfarlane writes about Me and White Supremacy by Layla Saad.
* We are reviewing items in our collections and other content that is available for free to Middlebury students, faculty and staff!
| by Carrie Macfarlane
Not even a giant flying squid with a mask could prevent us from trying to become your favorite place on campus.
| by Terry Simpkins
| by Mike Roy
Our libraries will re-open on September 8, 2020. Below you will find information about how the libraries will operate this fall.