We checked in with four recent graduates who have Fulbright fellowships this year to teach English or do research in Taiwan, Indonesia, Germany, and the Canary Islands.
President Clayton Rose will moderate a discussion of current issues with John Kasich, with questions from the audience, on April 15, 7:30 p.m., in Bowdoin's Pickard Theater.
As a continuation of orientation activities that occur at the beginning of the year, first-year students are participating in a new dialogue program to discuss race and racism.
Art professor Mark Wethli took a group of eight students to New York City for the weekend to enjoy a few artistic offerings from the city that never sleeps—and to meet some alumni working in the fine arts.
Associate Professor of Religion Elizabeth Pritchard headed to the Portland studios of Maine Public Radio earlier this month to take part in a discussion on secularism.
Delve more deeply into Deaf culture and disability, and its intersection with Judaism, as USM faculty member Roxanne Baker, a Deaf storyteller, make her story come alive using American Sign Languge.
Moravian missionaries used music when colonizing Labrador Inuit, who recast the music to express their own values. Professor Emeritus Tom Gordon, Memorial University of Newfoundland, will discuss working with Inuit musicians to document their unique musical heritage.
Join us for a presentation and workshop with performer and Bowdoin alumnus Michael Wood, who will share his expertise on the commedia dell’arte—the improvised comedy popular in Italian theaters during the sixteenth through the eighteenth century—and lead students through explorations of space, ensemble building, character, and improvisation.
