Welcome back, alumni! Never stop learning

Welcome back to the libraries, alumni! We know that even though you’ve graduated, you’ll never stop learning. We want to be sure you’re aware that  the scholarly journals in JSTOR and Project Muse are available to you. After signing up for a Midd alumni account, you can use JSTOR and Project Muse from anywhere. For more […]…Continue Reading Welcome back, alumni! Never stop learning

VT Historic Sites Pass now available at the Circulation Desk

Now available for checkout from the Davis Family Library Circulation desk: a family pass (up to 8 people in one vehicle) for free entry into a Vermont Historic Site. This means you can go see and of these historic sites – the Bennington Battle Monument, President Calvin Coolidge, Chimney Point, Hubbardton Battlefield, Senator Justin S. […]…Continue Reading VT Historic Sites Pass now available at the Circulation Desk

fat ‘n’ hairy: ways i’m failing the patriarchy

Respondents Katrina Spencer (KS) is from Los Angeles, California. She is the Literatures & Cultures Librarian and has been at Middlebury for just over a year. Karin Hanta (KH) is from Vienna, Austria. She is the Director of Chellis House-Women’s Resource Center and a Visiting Lecturer in Linguistics/Gender, Sexuality, and Feminist Studies. She has worked […]…Continue Reading fat ‘n’ hairy: ways i’m failing the patriarchy

FREE Reference Books!!

The Library recently reviewed our Reference Collection and we have a number of withdrawn volumes Midd faculty, students, and staff are welcome to take for FREE. All of these have an X over the call number.  No X ? – don’t take it. travel guides English dictionaries Foreign language dictionaries (Spanish, French, Italian, Chinese, Japanese, […]…Continue Reading FREE Reference Books!!

Celebrating Multiracial Heritage

Participants: senior Rachel Nelson (RN) sophomore Coralie Tyler (CT) sophomore Reg Eva Bod (EB) In terms of multiracial identity, how do you identify? RN: I’ve started identifying as “Not Black, Not White” or maybe just “Not”. Most of my life I identified as black and white. CT:  I was born in Honolulu, Hawaii. Raised between […]…Continue Reading Celebrating Multiracial Heritage