Tales from Mongolia: Adventure in Social Entrepreneurship and Public Health
2020-02-27 17:00 - 18:00 (America/New_York) | Knapton Lecture Hall, Norton, Massachusetts, 02766
Ms. Munkhbayar will discuss why and how she chose the path of entrepreneurship and social business, her personal and professional experiences connected to social entrepreneurship in Mongolia, and what she is trying to achieve in Mongolia and elsewhere after her Fulbright Scholarship period in the United States is complete. Dr. Bromage will discuss how he got interested in Mongolia during his doctoral studies and the nutrition situation in the country, his current efforts in Mongolia and related efforts elsewhere, and where his next career steps might be following his postdoctoral work at Harvard’s T.H. Chan School of Public Health.
Reception to follow in Knapton Lobby.

Stakeholders in the British Shipbreaking Industry
2020-03-02 17:00 - 18:00 | Mary Lyon Hall – Woolley Room, Norton, MA, 02766, United States
Digital History at Wheaton College presents Stakeholders in the British Shipbreaking Industry: A Critical Practice of Digital History into Text Encoding and Semantic Web by Naoki Kokaze, University of Tokyo and Kiyonori Nagasaki, International Institute for Digital Humanities

Applied Ethics in the Hardest of Places by LTC Nathaniel B. Davis
2020-03-04 17:00 - 18:00 | Mary Lyon Hall – Holman Room, Norton, MA, 02766, United States
Despite the recent urging of high-profile figures like Pope Francis and Senator Bernie Sanders to establish a “moral economy,” we have not. Free-market advocates hold fast to justifications that amount to variations on the “invisible hand” theory of Adam Smith — that the economy is not a moral space, but one that relies on a free and fair market, self-interested (as opposed to selfish) actors and amoral (as opposed to immoral) calculation to arrive at the most efficient and innovative outcomes. The invisible hand of the market must be allowed to act; placing moral limits on the economy, they argue, would hinder this flourishing.
Humanity has tried to limit war on moral terms since Cicero first outlined the Just War Ethic, an effort that continues to this day. In war, the reversion to barbarism can be tempting in the heat of battle, and as passions and hatreds rise between peoples. However, even here, humanity has managed to place moral limits. In the modern world, the Just War Ethic may seem like a distant abstraction; but its effects influence the relationship between war and society in profound ways. Michael Walzer, perhaps the most influential living philosopher of just war theories, articulated the importance of seeking to establish moral principles there: “War is the hardest place: if comprehensive and consistent moral judgments are possible there, they are possible everywhere.”
If we can seek to regulate war in terms of morality, there is no reason such morality cannot be equally applied to the economy, as Walzer indicates. War is inherently unjust, but the Just War Ethic has made it more just. The economy is not moral, but a foundational ethics of the economy could make it more moral. The product of such ethics would be decidedly imperfect, but it would be better than no ethics at all.
Reception to follow in Mary Lyons Wooley Room

French Cabaret
2020-03-05 19:00 - 21:00 | Balfour-Hood – Lyons Den, Norton, 02766, United States
A night of music and comedy with performances by students, faculty and special guests Les Frères Manouche. Come have a crêpe and support the students singing their hearts out like Piaf.
Contact Prof Walsh at walsh_jonathan@wheatoncollege.edu if you’d like to perform something in French or have questions (by March 1 please).
Open to the public.

Virtual Community Conversation - Understanding and Preventing Hate Speech & Crime
2020-03-31 17:00 - 19:00 | Online
Please mark your calendars for this on-line community event! Please join us virtually (via Zoom) on Tuesday, March 31st, 5-7pm for a community conversation on understanding and preventing hate speech and crime. This event is sponsored by the Office of the Provost and DEAL (Diversity, Equity, & Access Leadership).
RSVP: Please complete this form to RSVP by Friday, March 27th
During this community conversation faculty, staff, and students will have an opportunity to engage with each other and a panel of professionals from Wheaton and the wider Massachusetts community who will provide information, perspective, and guidance about this important social justice issue. They will help us make sense of these violent behaviors, which are on the rise nationally, and better understand how we can prevent them in our communities.
The panelists are:
Adam Strom, Director of Re-Imagining Migration
Adar Cohen (’04), Mediator-Facilitator-Speaker, Co-founder of Civic Leadership Foundation
Christina Riggs Romaine, Associate Professor of Psychology, Wheaton College
Peggy Shukur, Interim Deputy Director, Anti Defamation League (ADL) New England
Robert Winsor, Chief and Director of Public Safety, Wheaton College
Sophia Hall, Supervising Attorney, Lawyers for Civil Rights
Join Zoom Meeting
Meeting ID: 104 316 149
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President's Welcome Ceremony 2020
2020-08-22 09:30 - 10:30 | Virtual
President’s Welcome Ceremony 2020
For New Students and Families

Virtual Program
https://youtu.be/ZgZusQUtE2E
Visit this page on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. to view this event and click the play button to start.
Please visit the Fall Orientation – Welcome Weekend page for a full listing of events and other helpful information.

Order of Exercises

Welcome
Dennis M. Hanno
President

Greetings
Walter Caffey
Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission & Student Aid
Renée White
Provost
Zachary Irish
Interim Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students
Abaigeal Lypps ʼ21
President, Student Government Association
Meshal Muzaffar ʼ21
Chair, College Hearing Board

Closing
Dennis M. Hanno
President

Family and Friend Roundtable with Campus Leadership 2020
2020-08-22 12:00 - 13:00 | Virtual
Parents, family and friends of our new students are invited to join President Hanno and other campus leadership for a roundtable discussion on Wheaton College, your student’s transition and what to expect during their first semester. Registration is required.

Virtual Program
Please register below and you will receive a follow up email with webinar information.
Program Registration
Please visit the Fall Orientation – Welcome Weekend page for a full listing of events and other helpful information.

Opening Convocation 2020
2020-08-24 17:00 - 18:00 | Virtual
Virtual Program
The event will begin broadcasting at 5:00 pm EDT. Click play to start.

Order of Exercises
Prelude
Prelude in C Major BWV 545 by J. S. Bach (1685-1750)
Welcome
Dennis M. Hanno
President
Wheaton Anthem (Verses 1 and 3)
Led by Artie Street ’21
A Song for the Sesquicentennial 1984,
words and music by Carlton T. Russell,
Professor of Music Emeritus
Greetings
Zachary Irish
Interim Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students
Abaigeal Lypps ’21
President, Student Government Association
Dennis M. Hanno
President
Keynote Address:
“If Not Now, When?”
Renée White
Provost
Closing
Dennis M. Hanno
President
Wheaton Anthem (Verses 4 and 5)
Led by Artie Street ’21
With past and present members of Voices United to Jam and Chamber Singers: Yifei (Veronica) Yin ’21, Deanna Biddy ’17, Ian Hamilton ’21, Amanda Gerken-Nelson ’07, Michael Vallerie ’21, Jill Hirst ’21, and Elyse Hendrickson Seltzer ’07
Postlude
Marche Triomphale by Sigfrid Karg-Elert (1877-1933)

Admission Spotlight: Film & New Media and Visual Arts
2020-09-21 17:00 - 18:00 | Online
Ready to get a closer look at all we offer?

These sessions are the perfect opportunity to take a deep dive into an academic subject or extracurricular activity that interests you. Whether you want to learn more about majoring in biology or studying abroad, these 1-hour sessions led by faculty and staff in each subject area, as well as our current students, are a great way to really see what’s happening at Wheaton. Sign up for a session—or even all of them!—and jump in.
In this session, learn how Visual Arts and Film and New Media Studies helps students acquire the skills, knowledge, and experiences that will help them to become part of the creative economy, or to pursue a wide range of other professional or entrepreneurial interests.
Register for Admission Spotlight: Film & New Media and Visual Arts
Full list of Admission Spotlight Series sessions

Admission Spotlight: Education
2020-09-23 16:00 - 17:00 | Online
Ready to get a closer look at all we offer?

These sessions are the perfect opportunity to take a deep dive into an academic subject or extracurricular activity that interests you. Whether you want to learn more about majoring in biology or studying abroad, these 1-hour sessions led by faculty and staff in each subject area, as well as our current students, are a great way to really see what’s happening at Wheaton. Sign up for a session—or even all of them!—and jump in.
In this session, learn how teachers educate, inspire, and change lives. At Wheaton you will learn how students learn, develop teaching and classroom management strategies, and hone your assessment and communication skills.
Register for Admission Spotlight: Education
Full list of Admission Spotlight Series sessions

Semester in the City Info Session
2020-09-24 17:00 - 18:00 | Virtual
Are you interested in learning more about Semester in the City? This could be your opportunity to find your community, explore a new city, differentiate yourself, and contribute meaningful change to a social-impact organization. Through this program, you will learn more about yourself, discover your purpose, and begin building the network you need to succeed after graduation.
WAYS TO LEARN MORE
Attend an information session for Wheaton students where you’ll get to hear from 2-3 SITC alumni about their experiences! See the flyer attached for details and sign up here to attend.

Admission Spotlight: Business & Management
2020-09-28 17:00 - 18:00 | Online
These sessions are the perfect opportunity to take a deep dive into an academic subject or extracurricular activity that interests you. Whether you want to learn more about majoring in biology or studying abroad, these 1-hour sessions led by faculty and staff in each subject area, as well as our current students, are a great way to really see what’s happening at Wheaton. Sign up for a session—or even all of them!—and jump in.
In this session, learn how Wheaton’s innovative business and management program enables students to explore the role of business in today’s global society. We believe that business is about more than earning profits: Wheaton students develop the skills needed to create positive social impact in the world.
Register for Admission Spotlight: Business & Management
Full list of Admission Spotlight Series sessions

Admission Spotlight: Biological Sciences
2020-09-30 17:00 - 18:00 | Online
Ready to get a closer look at all we offer?
These sessions are the perfect opportunity to take a deep dive into an academic subject or extracurricular activity that interests you. Whether you want to learn more about majoring in biology or studying abroad, these 1-hour sessions led by faculty and staff in each subject area, as well as our current students, are a great way to really see what’s happening at Wheaton. Sign up for a session—or even all of them!—and jump in.
In this session, learn about our majors in biochemistry, bioinformatics, biology, chemistry, environmental science, neuroscience, including the advantages of studying science at a small college and what our graduates do after leaving Wheaton.
Register for Admission Spotlight: Biological Sciences
Full list of Admission Spotlight Series sessions

Netflix Party with Professor CC Chapman
2020-10-01 08:00 - 17:00, 2020-10-21 18:00 - 19:30 | Virtual
We tweet, we like, and we share — but what are the consequences of our growing dependence on social media? As digital platforms increasingly become a lifeline to stay connected, Silicon Valley insiders reveal how social media is reprogramming civilization by exposing what’s hiding on the other side of your screen. Join Professor C.C. Chapman who has spent a career leveraging social media for clients and personal success on Wednesday, October 21st at 6 pm to watch The Social Dilemma + discuss.
RSVP here.

Admission Spotlight: Psychology
2020-10-01 17:00 - 18:00 | Online
Ready to get a closer look at all we offer?
These sessions are the perfect opportunity to take a deep dive into an academic subject or extracurricular activity that interests you. Whether you want to learn more about majoring in biology or studying abroad, these 1-hour sessions led by faculty and staff in each subject area, as well as our current students, are a great way to really see what’s happening at Wheaton. Sign up for a session—or even all of them!—and jump in.
In this session, learn about the Psychology program, experiences in the classroom, working on campus and participating in internships and research opportunities. Additionally, hear from current students about their experiences in the classroom, doing research on campus and participating in internships.
Register for Admission Spotlight: Psychology
Full list of Admission Spotlight Series sessions

MAP Day
2020-10-15 09:00 - 14:00 | Online
As a component of the Compass curriculum, Mentored Academic Pathway (MAP) is a process of reflection, inquiry, and planning through which students choose their paths through the classes, majors, internships and extracurriculars.
MAP Day is day set aside to reflect on our individual and collective journeys, to build a stronger, more inclusive community, and to make a thoughtful plan to move ahead.
Step back from your daily schedule to reflect on your educational journey and on your part in building the Wheaton community. Don’t miss this opportunity to engage with all that Wheaton has to offer, from academic opportunities like honors and scholars programs and student-faculty research, to career connections through the Wheaton Edge funding and internship support, to student activities and leadership opportunities. Come and build your plan for your own success and be a part of the Wheaton community.
Sessions for first-year students include time management, funding 101, and navigating the Compass curriculum. Sessions available for all include Career Services’ signature Wheaton to the World programs including alumni panels, financial planning, and internship and job search strategies. Community-building and anti-racist engagement will be featured in the final hour session hosted by Diversity, Equity and Access Leadership (DEAL), focused on policing in America and the growth of the Black Lives Matter movement.
A host of other activities will also take place, including musical performances through dorm windows, apple cider donuts on the Dimple, introductions to new honors and scholars programs, invitations to student activities and student activism, and much, much more.

Circuit Card Making
2020-10-15 11:00 - 14:00 | Pine Hall – Patio, Norton, MA, 02766, United States
The Innovation Spaces is collaborating with a group of student makers to host an in person workshop on MAP Day (October 15th)! We will create cards with simple circuits outside of Pine Hall from 11AM – 2PM.
No walk ups. MUST sign up here:
Sign up for the 11 a.m. session
Sign up for the 12 p.m. session
Limited spots. Email Tuna with any questions: ozturk_ozgur@wheatoncollege.edu

FabAcademy Info Session
2020-10-22 18:00 - 19:00 | Virtual
Wheaton is offering a new course this semester called FabAcademy and will be holding an info session for students who would like to learn more. If you are interested in participating in FabAcademy this year or in the future, we recommend you attending. Students must be on campus next semester to take this course.
Sign up here.

“At the Fab Academy, you will learn how to envision, prototype and document your ideas through many hours of hands-on experience with digital fabrication tools.” Under the leadership of global instructor Neil Gershenfeld, Wheaton students will be exposed to innovative communities and ideas at a global level over the course of six months. Gershenfeld, MIT Professor and Director of the Center for Bits + Atoms, originally taught “How to Make Almost Anything” as an MIT course which grew into FabAcademy in 2009. Students who successfully complete FabAcademy will graduate with an extensive digital portfolio detailing their progress and final project. They will also gain the knowledge needed to take an idea from prototype to product. Wheaton will be the first college in New England to offer FabAcademy to its students. For more information, visit the website!
If you have any questions about this course, please email Madison at dunaway_madison@wheatoncollege.edu

Idiopathic Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus
2020-11-09 17:00 | Virtual
Mark Johnson MD PhD, the Maroun Semaan Chair in Neurosurgery, and chair and professor of neurological surgery at the University of Massachusetts Medical School, will speak at Wheaton College, Monday November 9, 2020 at 5pm, via Zoom. According to a recent interview on the Voices of UMass Med podcast, Dr. Johnson, grew up in Memphis, Tenn., and his early thoughts of becoming a race car driver gave way to medicine. “When I was a kid, I dreamed of doing something really significant.” Now a world-renowned neurosurgeon, Dr. Johnson said “I often say to people I’m a scientist in a neurosurgeon’s body,” and he adds “There are very few things that we do that are routine, mundane and inconsequential.”
Dr. Johnson has been a great supporter of Wheaton’s students in the past, having spoken about medicine and his personal career path with students in the Pre-Health Society before. Join students in Wheaton’s Pre-Health Society and BIO 324 Neurobiology course to hear Dr. Johnson deliver a talk entitled “Idiopathic Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus”. There will be time for question-and-answer about Dr. Johnson’s science and career as well.
Zoom link to be posted when available.

Faculty Speaker Series - Dr. Francisco de Alba
2020-11-11 17:00 - 18:00 | Virtual
Join us for the fourth Faculty Speaker Series event, which celebrates the scholarly research and creative works of Wheaton’s faculty members.
Dr. Francisco de Alba will explore how Madrid’s collective sensibility changed in the last part of Franco’s dictatorship. Sex, drugs, and fashion were ways in which people engaged in new behaviours that made the authoritarian and Catholic outlook of the regime obsolete, creating the basis for the transition to democracy.
This hour-long talk and moderated Q&A is based Dr. de Alba’s recently published book, Sex, Drugs, and Fashion in 1970s Madrid.
Pre-registration is required for this virtual event, which will be held via Zoom.
If you require accommodations for this event, please contact Megan Brooks at brooks_megan@wheatoncollege.edu by November 4.

Investing in Low-Income and First-Gen Students
2021-02-25 17:00 | Online
Join Dr. Anthony Abraham Jack, acclaimed author and Harvard scholar, for a campus conversation. He will talk about what we as a community of students, staff and faculty can do about the common barriers faced by low-income and first-generation college students.
For questions and to learn more, contact sjci@wheatoncollege.edu.
Register for this Zoom webinar
Download and print the event flyer

Exploring Student-Faculty Partnerships as Anti-Racist Pedagogy
2021-03-12 14:00 - 16:00 | Virtual
The tragic COVID-19 pandemic revealed long-standing inequities in America that have been disguised by post-racial ideology; it shattered the perception of higher as the great equalizer, and it exposed systemic injustices operating as the status quo. As we envision the times beyond the recent climaxes of these dire crises, what is our responsibility within higher education for resisting intersecting forms of oppression? How do we understand and enact anti-racist pedagogy to create authentically inclusive educational spaces? Join Dr. Chanelle Wilson, Bryn Mawr College, and Mercedes Davis, Haverford College ’20, as they facilitate an interactive workshop about student-faculty partnerships and co-teaching as a form of anti-racist pedagogy. The workshop will include theoretical grounding and practical strategies for entering into and expanding classroom partnership, along with the opportunity for interactive engagement with these concepts.
Speaker Biographies:
Dr. Chanelle Wilson is an Assistant Professor of Education in the Bryn Mawr/Haverford Colleges Education Program, and the Director of Africana Studies at Bryn Mawr College. Dr. Wilson has served as a public school practitioner, teaching secondary education students, in the United States and around the world. She enjoys facilitating knowledge in a way that encourages personal connections, promotes critical thinking, highlights contemporary relevance, and necessitates justice. Her current scholarship focuses on race and anti-racism in education, decolonization of schools and the mind, students as teachers and learners, culturally relevant pedagogy in international schooling contexts, and multicultural education in K-12 settings. Dr. Wilson employs strategies of mindfulness and emotional support, with `a steady underlying premise of love, joy, and hope.
Mercedes Davis holds a BA in Sociology and Education from Haverford College, where she specialized in studies of race, socioeconomic inequality, and cultural processes.

Job Fair for Francophone Companies/ Forum De L'Emploi Francophone
2021-03-20 14:00 - 17:00 | Online
Do you speak French? Are you learning French at the intermediate level or higher?
Check out the Forum de l’emploi francophone, a job fair for students looking for jobs or internships in the many French or francophone companies in the U.S.
March 20, 2-5PM. Sign up for the Forum on Handshake.
Wheaton students can access Handshake account using their Wheaton login. For more information, contact Professor Jonathan Walsh at jwalsh@wheatoncollege.edu

ARTHive Revue and History of Art Caption Contest
2021-03-24 17:30 - 18:30 | Online
Come up with captions for images from a range of History of Art courses. Vote for your favorite one!
The goal is to have fun, while also interacting with professors and art history students online. Meet others and learn more about the major.
To join us, RSVP to gray_emily@wheatoncollege.edu

Spring MAP Day
2021-03-25 09:00 - 14:00 | All Campus, 26 E. Main St., Norton, MA, 02766, United States
Join us for spring MAP Day, March 25! Classes are canceled between 9-2 to allow time to step back and reflect on your Wheaton journey in and outside of the classroom. With more than 90 program offerings, there’s something for everyone.
Spring MAP Day features an academic fair where you can meet faculty and majors in departments that interest you. There are also many sessions where you can learn about unique opportunities like the honors and scholars programs, LEAPS, Semester in the City, maker spaces, study abroad, and much more.
Career Services is sponsoring a Spring Career Fair for juniors and seniors to have conversations with employers. Don’t miss out: sign up in Handshake now!
Student-run organizations are offering over 25 sessions ranging from a dance workshop to tips for having bipartisan conversations to chemistry demonstrations. Many sessions from students, staff, and faculty designed to help you build a strong and inclusive community are offered throughout the day.
First Year students will learn about the Sophomore Experience (9:20-10:00) and meet with their MAP Advising cohort (12:30-1:30).
Learn about all of the many opportunities available to you as you plan your Wheaton career and your life after Wheaton! All events, including descriptions, preregistration information, and meeting links are available on Inside Wheaton -> Academics -> MAP Day.

Wheaton College Neuroscience Fair 2021
2021-03-30 09:00 - 13:30 | Online
Wheaton College faculty and students will join together with middle school students from the Boston Public Schools system to celebrate Brain Awareness Week (BAW). This virtual event offers an exciting opportunity for participating classrooms to Zoom in and rotate through an array of undergraduate student-facilitated neuroscience presentations. The event will begin with opening remarks about brain awareness week, the brain, and the benefits of brain and nervous system research before students engage with an interdisciplinary panel of faculty/researchers, who will discuss their work, careers in science, and student questions. Students will then be divided into groups and led through a series of fun, interactive activities and exhibitions. They will learn about neuroanatomy through the dissection of a sheep brain, build model neurons, and learn about tactile stimulation and the homunculus. Students will also explore the sensory systems that control the way we see and hear, visualize neurotransmission, and think of ways to boost brain health before concluding with meditation activities. After the workshop sessions, students will participate in a NeuroBee Kahoot! competition to test their knowledge, learn more about the brain, and expand their interest in neuroscience. The event will conclude with awards recognizing the NeuroBee winners (middle school students only).
Registration is required for the zoom link. To register, please email: maeng_lisa@wheatoncollege.edu.

Brick by Brick: Building Anti-Racist Arts Organizations
2021-04-06 17:30 - 18:30 | Online
Join us for an open discussion. How do we create more just and equitable arts organizations? Can we use the past to build a new architecture of ideas? Guests are independent curator and art facilitator, Anita N. Bateman, Ph.​D; curator & activist Jasmine Wahi; critic/curator Larry Ossei-Mensah, co-founder of the global collective ARTNOIR; art historian Suzanne Blier, Professor of Fine Arts & African and African American Studies, Harvard University.
Click here to register
An online conversation sponsored by Wheaton History of Art/ARTHIve, DEAL, and The Marshall Center for Intercultural Learning. Individuals with disabilities requiring accommodations or info on accessibility should contact mcbreen_ellen@wheatoncollege.edu.

Wheatalks 2021
2021-04-08 18:00 - 20:00 | Online
Join us for the 11th annual Wheatalks! Wheaton’s annual TED-talk-style event where students share their innovative ideas with the campus community.
Featuring

Candice Appiah ’21
Passport Power & Ethics of Travel
Anna Barry ’24
Borderline Insanity: How BPD is Misunderstood Throughout Modern Society
Asada Craig ’21
Cut at Your Own Risk: Urban Arts Education
Séamus Flynn ’21
Disordered Eating in College Students

Ian Hamilton ’21
Play the Objective, Not the Obstacle
Valery Leon Quintero ’23
Venezuela: Memories of a Nonexistent Freedom
Harrison Zeiberg ’22
Banjos, Beats and Backlash: Rethinking Folk Music

Guest Speakers

Dr. Darshan Goux, Program Director for American Institutions, Society and the Public Good at the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Jonathan Spalter, President and CEO of USTelecom

This event will be fully virtual.
Find the Zoom link and RSVP form here

Pursuing a Career in Sports Marketing with James Carmichael
2021-04-08 19:00 - 20:00 | Online
The Business and Management Department proudly presents Pursuing a Career in Sports Marketing featuring James Carmichael, current Brand Marketing Lead, League of Legends, Global Esports, Riot Games, and former Brand Director, National Football League (NFL). James Carmichael has quite a portfolio of experiences when it comes to the sports marketing industry. From his experiences with the New England Patriots, National Football League (NFL), Riot Games, and more, Carmichael has a wealth of invaluable insight. Whether you’re interested in a career in sports marketing or you’re simply looking to listen to an experienced professional for advice and insight, this event is one you won’t want to miss.
On Thursday, April 8th at 7:00 p.m. EST, James Carmichael will discuss what a career in sports marketing looks like and how aspiring professionals can pursue a career in this space as well as take questions from moderators and attendees. This will be a virtual event and registration is required and is open to the public. We are excited to welcome all attendees to this special event.
To register for this event please contact Mia Len at len_mia@wheatoncollege.edu
