Keep up with all the ways in which the Mount Holyoke community is pushing the limits of human knowledge, building lasting bonds and leading the way forward — on campus and around the world.
Narrow down the list by selecting multiple topics.
In the Berkshires, D. Caleb Smith, assistant professor of history at Mount Holyoke College, hosted a reading and discussion of Frederick Douglass’ famous speech “What to the Slave is the Fourth of July.”
Mount Holyoke College Assistant Professor of History D. Caleb Smith spoke to The Guardian as to why companies rolled back diversity initiatives they implemented in 2020.
Nearly 1,000 handwritten letters penned by missionary and scientist David Crockett Graham will be digitally scanned, archived and preserved by a Mount Holyoke College history major and the Archives and Special Collections office.
A Mount Holyoke College alum and a professor emeritus, who are both historians, wrestle with their family histories in a new podcast.
D. Caleb Smith, a new faculty member at Mount Holyoke College in history, is interested in sharing the narrative of unsung heroes and everyday Black union leaders who were a driving force in labor and civil rights protests.
Patricia Dawson, new faculty in history at Mount Holyoke College, researches history through an Indigenous lens, looking at material culture.
America’s Gilded Age was a period of unparalleled accumulation of wealth, says Mount Holyoke’s Dan Czitrom — making it the perfect setting for TV drama.
Mount Holyoke professors were presented with awards for their superb teaching and scholarship at the annual recognition ceremony.
Exploring student activism through the archives and special collections offers unique views of both Mount Holyoke and the study of history.
Mount Holyoke demonstrates that global education is essential, as 35 seniors receive an award for the breadth of their international experiences.
