The award triggers a similar amount in matching funds from the College. The money will be used to improve storage of, and access to, the museums' collections.
Cordelia Zars ’16 chooses the musical format for her debut as a playwright. She’s written a show about gender and masculinity exploring the emotional challenges faced by boys as they approach manhood.
Students enjoy a summer fellowship on a working farm in southern Maine. The farm is run as a nonprofit to help immigrant and refugee farmers from Africa transfer their skills to the northern New England climate.
Bicycling has helped Bowdoin Security Officer Allen Daniels heal from his own 9/11 trauma. So he will ride to honor those who died while raising money for a veterans organization and calling attention to bicycling as therapy.
Bowdoin offers lots ways to be healthy and fit, and to stay grounded—from zumba, spinning, weight lifting, and yoga, to counseling, acupuncture, meditation, and Tai Chi.
Solving environmental problems takes the work of many people, across the disciplines, who can address the issues we face from many different angles. It also takes getting out of the classroom every once in a while.
Vyjayanthi Ratnam Selinger, associate professor of Asian studies, leads a discussion in the exhibition "Art Purposes: Object Lessons for the Liberal Arts."
Camille T. Dungy’s debut collection of personal essays is Guidebook to Relative Strangers (W. W. Norton, 2017), a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award. She is also the author of four collections of poetry, and was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2019.
