Calendar

Enjoy your autumn Saturday afternoon at WHCL's annual Reading Man Concert! Live music, Cider Mill, and the newest edition of the Wattage- it's gonna be a blast. As student bands jam out, our club advisor, Johnathon, will catch up on some reading on the Burke Library Steps. Bring a picnic blanket, friends, and enjoy the season! 

Led by a Blackboard Strategist, this session walks through the Blackboard Ultra Gradebook experience, including the updated interface, creating and organizing grade columns, setting up calculations, and configuring the Overall Grade. Learn best practices to build an accurate, efficient gradebook, followed by a live Q&A.Registration is required. Join Microsoft Teams meeting here.

In light of recent events at Cornell University, come support survivors of rape and sexual misconduct. Students, faculty, and staff are welcome to speak, share stories, poetry, and find community with others.

Get ready to get messy! Come make your own squishy slime stress balls at the Makerspace, where we will provide all the colorful ingredients and fun add-ins you need to craft the perfect custom creation.   This event is led by Creative & Academic Technology Tutors

Introduce students to the Nye Center, learn about their interests and motivations, identify barriers to participation, and gather programming ideas for 2027 (and beyond).

Please join us for a talk by Assistant Professor of Italian Studies Cecily Cai, "What I Learned About Europe in America: Tracing Exile in Modern European Literature from the Other Shore" How does one learn about Europe in America? In 1984, the South African writer J. M. Coetzee published an article in the New York Times titled “How I Learned AboutAmerica – And Africa – in Texas,” recounting his American encounters from the 1960s. Inspired by these cross-continental reflections on the conflicts of linguistic identity and cultural belonging, I wi...

Please join us for a presentation by Elizabeth J. McCormack Professor and Chair of Psychology Tara E. McKee and Senior Research Librarian for Peer Learning & Student Manager Glynis Asu who will discuss their teaching partnership with Psychology thesis students. Their collaboration helps students navigate sources, attribution, and citation throughout the research process, while exploring concepts of information literacy, scholarly practice, and responsible research. This lunchtime series highlights creative partnerships between Hamilton College ...

Please join us for a presentation by Sharon Rivera (Sidney Wertimer Professor for Excellence in Advising and Mentoring), Robert Knight (Professor of Art), and Bret Olsen (Associate Director of Academic Technology & Digital Support) on their collaboration in the spring 2026 course, GOVT 239: Digital Human Rights. The course enabled students to utilize OSINT (Open Source Intelligence) techniques to conduct anonymous internet-based research, synthesize their findings, and present them as video essays. Rather than using traditional cameras, student...

or Sex with Spirits? Please join us for the Fall 2026 Couper Lecture by Joscelyn Godwin, Professor Emeritus, Colgate University  A long tradition holds that humans can communicate with the subtle beings who inhabit the Elements. Some even claimed that marriage and procreation  are possible between us and the Sylphs, Elves, Fauns, Fairies, etc. The theme appealed to poets and novelists, and took on new life with the Spiritualist movement of the mid-19th century. The idea then arose that since the dead could talk, and even apparently materialize,...

Please join us for a presentation by John Eldevik, professor of history on his book, Reading Prester John: Cultural Fantasy and its Manuscript Contexts (Arc-Humanities Press, 2024).  The lunch series, “Celebrating Faculty and Staff Achievements,” features new scholarship from 2020 to present by faculty and staff authors, and is sponsored by Ngoni Munemo, Provost and Dean of the Faculty, and Joe Shelley, Vice President for Innovation and Information Services. Lunch will be provided.