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.
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LGBTQ and nonbinary individuals are effectively rendered invisible by curricula, says a local alum of Mount Holyoke College’s graduate teacher licensure program.
What began as a small gathering in 2017 a has developed into the Lavender Ceremony.
“It has been really uplifting to have so much support for nontraditional opportunities and carving my own path back into the dance world through academics.”
“[Mount Holyoke has] given me the confidence and space to explore myself in a way I haven’t been able to before.”
“[Mount Holyoke has] given me the time and space to grow so that I’m much more secure in how I’m going into the world.”
“I love the professors. They take their jobs seriously, and they want their students to grow to be more analytical and apply critical thinking to acknowledge and be aware of the social issues happening in our society. It really is a liberal arts college.”
Isabel DiBiasio-Hudson discusses the MHC community: rooted in compassion, empathy and a desire to support people in the way that they want and need to be.
Gabriel Hall starts at Mount Holyoke College as the new assistant director of Campus Diversity Programming and LGBTQ Initiatives.
M. Paz Galupo of Towson University, talked about the ways to capture the complexity of identity and represent those who do not fit into boxes.
The “Today” show spoke with The Princeton Review about their 2020 list of “The Best 385 Colleges,” and naturally, Mount Holyoke College was mentioned.
