This semester Bowdoin College is welcoming seven new tenure-track faculty members in a variety of fields, from ethnomusicology to computer science and mathematics, by way of government, biology, and anthropology.
In her book, "Demoralized," education professor Doris Santoro asks why so many teachers are quitting and asks: What can be done to reverse this worsening teacher shortage in the US?
Bowdoin's president has joined other college and university administrators in support of putting a price on carbon as a way to decrease the use of fossil fuels and lower carbon emissions.
Photographer Sammy Baloji’s presentation will discuss his visual explorations of the implications of the frontiers and borders imposed upon Africa after its partition by European powers in 1885.
The recipient of fellowships from The National Endowment for the Arts, MacDowell, and Yaddo, Marzano-Lesnevich is the author of The Fact of a Body: A Murder and a Memoir (May 2018).
D'Alauro had more than 35,000 DVDs on his hands when his movie rental business folded last year. Now he's found a home for some of them. Library director Marjorie Hassen says the new titles will complement Bowdoin's existing collection and fill gaps in the curriculum covering a range of subjects.
Sizable grants were awarded to pursue research in the areas of biology, chemistry, oceanography, neuroscience, and anthropology. Dean for Academic Affairs Elizabeth McCormack said it’s been a banner year for the College.
An NPR podcast follows Bill De La Rosa ’16 and his family after he fights for his mother to receive a temporary permit to return to the US to care for her ailing husband.
This is where we live and learn. This is what we research and protect.
