A New York Times article includes input on the "lean in" phenomenon from Bowdoin professor Jennifer Scanlon.
Alicia Eggert, assistant professor of art at Bowdoin, has just been featured in an interview on the TED Blog.
Linda Nelson '83
As a classically trained musician, it's not surprising that music is important to Linda Nelson '83, founding executive director of Opera House Arts in Stonington, Maine.
Sebastian Smee writes in the Boston Globe that the current Per Kirkeby show in the Bowdoin College Museum of Art contains big paintings with "a restless, unsettling aura" and a "peculiar charge."
As part of Maine Public Broadcasting's "Music That Moves Me" audio diary series, biology professor Nat Wheelwright talks about the orchestras and symphonies that his grandfather introduced him to as a boy, when his "world opened up to bird song."
The exhibition, according to the Portland Press Herald, "is a big moment for Bowdoin, and a remarkable moment for Maine. It is an opportunity to see an event of the kind that only Bowdoin offers."
L.S. Asekoff ’61, a professor of English at Brooklyn College, has been awarded a 2013 Guggenheim Fellowship in Poetry.
Jarred Kennedy-Loving '15 has had quite a journey. Through 22 foster homes, he found his way to Bowdoin, having found himself along the way. The Huffington Post picked up the story from Out Sports.
Assistant Professor of Economics Daniel Stone's paper “Media and Gridlock,” published in the Journal of Public Economics, is referenced in the Boston Globe‘s “Ideas” section.
Assistant Professor of Philosophy Sarah Conly defends New York City’s controversial attempt to ban large sugary drinks in a New York Times op-ed today.