Calendar

Looking for a fun way to spice up your phone and get creative? Join us for a phone-charm making event!  Come make a phone charm that’s uniquely yours, and hang out with friends. Spots may be limited to around 20 people, so don’t miss out! See you there! This event is led by Student Digital Media Tutors

Join Amanda Daflos '00, Executive Director at the Bloomberg Center for Public Innovation at John Hopkins University, for a discussion about her career path in government.  Lunch will be provided. This event is presented in collaboration with the Levitt Center. 

Engaging with Hamilton's Archives: Race, Gender, and Empire in US History   In this session, Associate Professor of History Celeste Day Moore and College Archivist Jeremy Katz will discuss their collaborations using College Archives, specifically the Elihu Root Papers. Within a broader conversation about archives, power, empire, and history, they will discuss strategies for incorporating archival research into courses and how best to engage students in public facing humanities work.  

Join us in the library to learn about Hamilton College's rich holdings concerning Latin American and Latine history. Over our day in the library, we will examine rare materials and hear presentations from faculty and students. Together, we will reflect on the diverse threads that weave the complex and dynamic mosaic of Latin America, an energetic and often contradictory region, forged by the merging of different cultures, histories, and resistances. 

Professor Margie Thickstun will be leading a reading marathon of John Milton's Paradise Lost in the first floor Burke Library Commons. Drop by or stay all day! If you'd like to participate, please contact Professor Thickstun at mthickst@hamilton.edu.

Please join us for the following presentation:  Nadya Bair, Assistant Professor of Art History The Decisive Network: Magnum Photos and the Postwar Image Market (University of California Press, 2020) The lunch series, “Celebrating Faculty Achievements,” features new scholarship from 2020 to present by faculty and staff authors, and is sponsored by Ngoni Munemo, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the Faculty, and Joe Shelley, Vice President for Library and Information Technology Services. Lunch will be provided. 

Canonizing Controversy: The Cult of Thiemo of Salzburg and the Politics of Creating Saints in Medieval and Early Modern Europe   What happens when a church tries to create a saint...and fails? In this presentation, John Eldevik will discuss his recent research on the cult of St. Thiemo of Salzburg (d. 1101) in the archives of the Vatican's Congregation for the Causes of Saints and at the monastery of St. Peter's in Salzburg that document several attempts to officially canonize a peculiar medieval saint between the seventeenth and nineteenth cen...

Please join us for the following presentation:  Alexandra Plakias, Associate Professor of Philosophy Awkwardness: A Theory (Oxford University Press, 2024) The lunch series, “Celebrating Faculty Achievements,” features new scholarship from 2020 to present by faculty and staff authors, and is sponsored by Ngoni Munemo, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the Faculty, and Joe Shelley, Vice President for Library and Information Technology Services. Lunch will be provided. 

Please join the students of ARTH 281 for their exhibition of installations planned for Hamilton Campus.