1918 Items
Learn more about the ambitious yet humble beginnings of the Middlebury Institute’s James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies (CNS), its serendipitous journey made possible thru historic events, chance encounters, and the relentless dedication of its founder, Dr. Bill Potter.
| by Eva Gudbergsdottir
Two Middlebury Institute students share their research the impact of the global pandemic on their chosen fields of nonproliferation and language services.
| by Alex Newhouse and Nate Gunesch
| by Alex Newhouse
Jason Blazakis, director of MIIS’s Center on Terrorism, Extremism, and Counterterrorism, recently spoke with Politico’s Natasha Bertrand about the threat posed by the Boogaloo Movement, as well as its similarities with and differences from the antifascist movement.
| by Richard Pilch and Rhianna Tyson Kreger
Richard Pilch and Rhianna Tyson Kreger of the Institute’s James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies (CNS) share what lessons the U.S. can learn from the Covid-19 pandemic about potential bioweapons attacks and other natural pandemics.
| by Eva Gudbergsdottir
World Literature Today recently published Michelle Mirabella’s MATI ā21 translation of the short story āFernsā by Chilean author Catalina Infante Beovic.
Middlebury Institute students Carisa Crittendon and Alexandra Roman partnered with Professor Katherine Punteney to launch a new publication dedicated to Case Studies in International Education.
| by Eva Gudbergsdottir
Middlebury Institute alumni, Hilary Ancel-James MAT ā03, and Kunyuan (Lawrence) Chen MACI ā17, won first prize in the prestigious UN St. Jerome Translation Competition in the general category for their English and Chinese translations.
| by David Helvarg in the Nation
The pandemic has rocked our economy and further destroyed confidence in government. Enter āone of the most activeā hurricane seasons on record. Story by CBE Senior Fellow and Partner in the Blue New Deal initiative, David Helvarg.
| by Eva Gudbergdottir
Middlebury Institute Chief Diversity Officer Pushpa Iyer has started an in-depth community dialogue challenging bigotry and racism, involving faculty, staff, alumni, current and future students.
