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January 19, 2021

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Education Ed Notes

Alisha Knight Is Washington College’s 2020 Distinguished Teaching Award Winner

September 4, 2020 by Washington College News Service

Alisha Knight, an associate professor of English and American Studies at Washington College who draws her inspiration from social historian Earl Lewis’s assertion, “Intellectual work is the foundation of social change,” was chosen to receive the Alumni Association’s 2020 Distinguished Teaching Award.

Provost and Dean of the College Patrice DiQuinzio made the announcement during the First-Year Convocation, held virtually on Aug. 21. Professor Knight will offer the keynote remarks during Washington’s Birthday Convocation on Feb. 25, 2021.

Knight, who specializes in African American literature and print culture at the turn of the twentieth century, says she aspires to empower students to become change agents. To that end, she developed a course, “Black Men & Women: Images of Race and Gender in American Literature and Culture,” to help students read racialized images much like literary texts. Her students learned to do this by identifying and analyzing contemporary versions of historical racial stereotypes in popular culture. Their work is represented in a digital exhibition available here.

Her own research focuses on the African American book publishing trade at the turn of the twentieth century. Specifically, she is researching the Colored Co-operative Publishing Company, a black-owned publisher based in Boston in the early 1900s.  Her work examines the peculiar nature of disseminating literature to African Americans at a time when many publishers either took this reading audience for granted or simply assumed it did not exist. “Putting them on the Map” is a digital humanities component of her larger project.

Her service to Washington College includes serving as the founding program director for the Black Studies minor, chairing the Service & Scholarship Committee, advising Cleopatra’s Sisters, and serving on the Tenure & Promotion Committee, the Honor Board, Phi Beta Kappa’s Members in Course committee, as Faculty Secretary, and as Faculty Moderator.

Founded in 1782, Washington College is the tenth oldest college in the nation and the first chartered under the new Republic. With an emphasis on hands-on, experiential learning in the arts and sciences, and more than 40 multidisciplinary areas of study, the College is home to nationally recognized academic centers in the environment, history, and writing. Learn more at washcoll.edu. 

Filed Under: Ed Notes Tagged With: Education, local news, The Talbot Spy, Washington College

WC Announces Michael Harvey as Interim Provost and Dean of the College

August 25, 2020 by Washington College News Service

Michael Harvey

Michael Harvey, the John S Toll Associate Professor of Business Management, has been announced as the Interim Provost and Dean of Washington College.  Harvey succeeds Patrice DiQuinzio and is expected to serve a three-year term in this important role.

As the Interim Provost and Dean of the College, he will be working in close partnership with incoming Interim President Wayne Powell in setting the overall academic priorities for Washington College.

“I am well acquainted with the high praise that Michael’s teaching earns from students, alumni, and colleagues,” said President Kurt Landgraf. “He has routinely demonstrated in key service positions — such as department chair and Faculty Council chair — that he is deeply committed to the support of faculty and students required for great teaching and learning in the liberal arts and the need for strategic growth in our academic programs. “

Harvey holds a bachelor’s degree in English from University of Maryland, master’s and doctoral degrees in government from Cornell University, and a master’s degree in international business from University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee. He joined the Washington College faculty in the Department of Business Management in 1998. In recent years he has spearheaded the department’s Summer Seminar in International Business.

An accomplished scholar, Harvey’s work centers on leadership and organizational studies. In addition to authoring The Nuts and Bolts of College Writing, a must-read for his students, he is co-editor with Prof. Ronald Riggio of Claremont College of Leadership Studies: The Dialogue of Disciplines (Elgar, 2011), which the International Leadership Association recognized as one of the year’s best books in leadership studies.

In assuming this critical post, he will be building upon the excellent leadership and strong foundation that Patrice DiQuinzio has provided as Provost and Dean since 2017.

“I have worked with Michael Harvey for more than 12 years and I’ve always been impressed by his great ideas, his energy, and his thoughtfulness,” DiQuinzio says. “Michael will make an excellent provost, and I will do everything I can to help him in taking up this office and to smooth his transition as much as possible.”

Harvey is very active within the local community, having served as a member of the Kent County Public Schools Board of Education from 2009 to 2014 and most recently, advocating for the Black Lives Matter street murals that are to be installed in the heart of Chestertown.

On the lighter side, he has a self-professed love of chess and a fascination with the history of the game – so much so that he even published a chess primer.  He enjoys sharing this passion with others by serving as a volunteer chess coach in the local schools, churches and the library.

Harvey and his wife, Sabine, have two children.

Founded in 1782, Washington College is the tenth oldest college in the nation and the first chartered under the new Republic. With an emphasis on hands-on, experiential learning in the arts and sciences, and more than 40 multidisciplinary areas of study, the College is home to nationally recognized academic centers in the environment, history, and writing. Learn more at washcoll.edu.

Don’t miss the latest! You can subscribe to The Talbot Spy‘s free Daily Intelligence Report here

Filed Under: Ed Notes Tagged With: Education, local news, The Talbot Spy, Washington College

Six Chosen as 2020 Sophie Kerr Prize Finalists

May 13, 2020 by Washington College News Service

Six Washington College seniors today were named finalists for the 53rd annual Sophie Kerr Prize, at $63,538 the nation’s largest literary award for college undergraduates. The finalists represent the liberal arts and sciences in a range of majors and minors, from creative writing and English to environmental studies and sociology.

Christine Lincoln, an award-winning author and motivational speaker who won the Sophie Kerr Prize in 2000, will preside over the finalists’ readings of their works and will announce the winner in a webinar hosted Friday evening at 7:30 on Zoom (bit.ly/SophieKerrPrize2020. Her stories have appeared on stage at Symphony Space and Word Theatre, read and performed by Don Cheadle, Gary Dourdan, and Lizan Mitchell. Her short stories have appeared in various literary journals including Pleiades Magazine and the Paris Review. She is Poet Laureate Emeritus of York, Pennsylvania, where she created a writing group at a local domestic violence safehouse to help survivors of trauma and abuse explore poetry as a means of healing.

“Although the Prize will be delivered virtually in 2020 due to COVID-19, the Sophie Kerr Committee is impressed with the real-world talents and promise for future literary endeavors demonstrated by the six finalists,” said Sean Meehan, Professor and Chair of English and Director of Writing who chairs the Sophie Kerr Committee. “The Committee notes remarkable strengths in the quality and diversity of writing that ranges from journalism, creative nonfiction, critical essays, and excerpts from senior theses, to various forms of poetry and fiction, both short and long. Judging from the advanced level of accomplishment and the maturity of voice and vision already demonstrated, the Committee expects to be hearing from these writers in years to come.

“As with the finalists, the overall group of portfolios submitted for the 2020 Prize was particularly strong in the range of academic disciplines represented, a hallmark of Washington College’s culture of writing,” he noted. “Majors and minors amongst the writers included communication and media studies, creative writing, English, environmental studies, journalism, editing &publishing, psychology, and sociology, among others.”

Pictured top row: Gabby Rente, Kai Clarke, Mary Sprague. Pictured bottom row: Saoirse, Heber Guerra-Recinos, Abby Wargo

The finalists are:

Kailani M. Clarke, an environmental studies major from Centreville, Maryland, has sought to learn from as many college experiences as she could. This led her to participating with the Student Environmental Alliance, MMA Club, Campus Garden, and Eastern Shore Food Lab, as well as completing the Permaculture Internship and helping establish a WAC chapter of Active Minds, a national suicide prevention organization, at various points in her college career.  Her academic achievement earned her a place in the Cater Society of Junior Fellows and the Kappa Alpha Omicron Environmental Honors Society. She has written the Pet of the Week article for The Elm since February 2019 and is a freelance writer for the shelter.

Clarke’s portfolio showcases her versatility as a writer with poetry, essays, articles spanning much of her college career. Fascinated by monsters, animals, and gray areas, her pieces explore themes of homecoming, mental health and chronic illness, injury and recovery, and wild versus domestic. At the heart of her work lies a deep reverence for nature, and a quest to embrace her place in the universe while learning to balance in a turbulent world. She is a three-time winner of the William W. Warner Prize for creative writing on nature and the environment.

Heber Guerra-Recinos, of Spring Valley, New York, is a double major in English and art &art history, with a minor in creative writing. A member of the first cohort of Washington Scholars, Guerra-Recinos was part of the Alpha Psi Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, Habitat for Humanity, and a photographer and cartoonist for The Elm. His portfolio includes a collection of fiction and prose, many of which focus on personal experiences or exploration of forms and ideas.

Gabrielle Rente is an English major with minors in creative writing and journalism, editing &publishing. Hailing from Williamsburg, Virginia, she was a member of the Writers Union and Sigma Tau Delta, but her heart remains with The Elm, where she has been a staff writer, copy editor, and the Lifestyle editor. Rente’s portfolio contains a mixture of journalistic articles on subjects ranging from internet trends to environmental dilemmas alongside poems and short stories on family and growing pains. After graduation, she plans on pursuing a career in journalism.

Saoirse is an international student from India. She is a double major in English and sociology with triple minors in creative writing, gender studies, and journalism, editing &publishing. As an exophonic writer, her academic interests revolve around linguistic power dynamics, especially in connection to the land. Her research works in tandem with her creative pursuits in poetry and translation. In the future, she hopes to pursue a PhD. studying translinguality and the land-identity connection.

Mary Sprague is an English major from Ellicott City, Maryland. She is the Editor-in-Chief of Collegian and a copy-editor for The Elm. Sprague’s portfolio, Diorama, is a collection of short prose pieces most often about interpersonal relationships, sexuality, sexual assault, and isolation. Sometimes they’re also about bricks and ducks.

Abby Wargo is an English major with a double minor in creative writing and journalism, editing and publishing. She is from Hampstead, Maryland. At Washington College, she served as the Editor-in-Chief of the student newspaper The Elm for two years. Wargo is also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa leadership honors society and Sigma Tau Delta English honors society. Her portfolio contains samples of poetry, creative nonfiction, journalism, and academic writing, many of which address issues of sex, love, trauma, and mental health. She plans to work as a journalist after graduation.

Don’t miss the latest! You can subscribe to The Talbot Spy‘s free Daily Intelligence Report here

Filed Under: Ed Homepage, Ed Portal Lead Tagged With: Education, local news, The Talbot Spy, Washington College

Washington College Addresses COVID-19 Fallout

April 18, 2020 by Washington College News Service

Washington College President Kurt Landgraf announced today another series of measures aimed at allowing the College’s undergraduates to successfully complete their studies online by May 2020 while simultaneously attempting to maintain and preserve the overall fiscal health of the 237-year-old college.

In a letter to faculty and staff earlier today, President Landgraf outlined a short-term plan that includes:

– all staff using a portion of accrued vacation and leave between now and June 30 to offset budget set-asides for those costs;
– temporary staff furloughs; and
– cuts in salary for some positions, including voluntary pay reductions for faculty and staff.
– Healthcare benefits for furloughed employees will remain in effect throughout the furlough period, which we anticipate will end by August 15.

In March, in response to the growing COVID-19 pandemic, Washington College implemented an emergency response plan that initially closed the Chestertown campus to students, employees, and the public. In addition, the plan reallocated budgets to address the immediate needs created for students, faculty, and staff. Today’s actions are an incremental expansion of the March 2020 emergency response plan that will help offset lost revenues.

In addition to the cost savings generated by these measures, Landgraf acknowledged the College’s receipt of a $1.1 million aid package from the Higher Education Relief Fund. While this federal grant provides much-welcomed assistance for the institution and for students, Landgraf and the Board of Visitors and Governors are exploring additional measures to lessen the financial impact of this crisis.

“We are doing everything we can to treat our furloughed employees fairly, and I know that health insurance is a major concern,” notes Landgraf. “In addition to continuing health insurance coverage and their unemployment benefits, which cover about half of an employee’s weekly wages, the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act will provide an additional $600 per week to those who are collecting unemployment benefits due to the pandemic, through July 31. I hope that we will be well on the other side of this crisis by then.”

Meanwhile, faculty and students are getting through their coursework online and some end-of-year events—including the Senior Reading, the Sophie Kerr Prize Announcement, and the Senior Awards ceremony—will move to a digital format. Graduating seniors and their families are invited to return to campus this fall for Commencement ceremonies, which have been rescheduled for October 17.

Don’t miss the latest! You can subscribe to The Talbot Spy‘s free Daily Intelligence Report here

Filed Under: Ed Notes Tagged With: Education, local news, The Talbot Spy, Washington College

George Washington Prize Winner Colin Calloway to Speak at WC on March 17

March 6, 2020 by Washington College News Service

The 2019-2020 George Washington Prize winner, author and historian Colin Calloway, will join Washington College to talk about his latest book, “The Indian World of George Washington: The First President, the First Americans, and the Birth of the Nation.” As Calloway will discuss, Indian people and Indian lands played a crucial role in shaping our nation, as well as the life of the man who founded the nation.

Colin Calloway

The Starr Center for the Study of the American Experience is the host of this free public event to be held on March 17th at 6 pm in John S. Toll Science Center’s Litrenta Hall. A book signing will follow immediately after the talk.

Colin G. Calloway is the John Kimball, Jr. 1943 Professor of History and Professor of Native American Studies at Dartmouth College. His previous books include “Pen and Ink Witchcraft: Treaties and Treaty Making in American Indian History” and “The Victory with No Name: The Native American Defeat of the First American Army.”

In “The Indian World of George Washington,” Calloway tells the fascinating story of Washington’s lifelong engagement with Native America. The book paints a new and, at times, disturbing portrait of the nation’s first president—as an untested militia officer on the banks of the Ohio, as a diplomat who gradually learned to work with Indians on their own terms, and, during his final years, as a disappointed Indian land speculator.

“Calloway has written one of those rare works that combines pathbreaking scholarship with lively, engaging, and accessible writing,” said Adam Goodheart, the Hodson Trust-Griswold director of Washington College’s Starr Center for the Study of the American Experience.

Calloway’s talk is well-timed, coming on the heels of Washington College’s 2020 Convocation, a celebration honoring the birthday of our First President alongside the achievements of Henry Red Cloud, a Lakota Sioux elder who has worked to make Pine Ridge environmentally, culturally, and economically sustainable.

The George Washington Prize honors the year’s best new works on early American history, especially those that have the potential to advance broad public understanding of American history. Created in 2005, the George Washington Prize was presented that year to Ron Chernow for “Alexander Hamilton.”

The prize is one of the nation’s largest and most prestigious literary awards. Washington College sponsors the prize with its partners the Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History and George Washington’s Mount Vernon.

About the Starr Center

Washington College’s Starr Center for the Study of the American Experience explores the American experience in all its diversity and complexity, seeks creative approaches to illuminating the past, and inspires thoughtful conversation informed by history. Through educational programs, scholarship and public outreach, and a special focus on written history, the Starr Center seeks to bridge the divide between the academic world and the public at large.

About Washington College

Founded in 1782, Washington College is the tenth oldest college in the nation and the first chartered under the new Republic. It enrolls approximately 1,450 undergraduates from more than 39 states and territories and 25 nations. With an emphasis on hands-on, experiential learning in the arts and sciences, and more than 40 multidisciplinary areas of study, the College is home to nationally recognized academic centers in the environment, history, and writing. Learn more at washcoll.edu.

Don’t miss the latest! You can subscribe to The Talbot Spy‘s free Daily Intelligence Report here

Filed Under: Ed Notes Tagged With: Education, local news, The Talbot Spy, Washington College

Guardian Reporter Nina Lakhani to Speak at Washington College

March 5, 2020 by Washington College News Service

Nina Lakhani

While calls to protect the environment are growing, attacks against activists are reaching alarming rates. Guardian reporter Nina Lakhani will be at Washington College on Thursday, March 19, to discuss why Latin America is the most dangerous region in the world for land and environmental rights activists. While more than half of the world’s assassinations of activists occurring in the region, few of these crimes are ever investigated or prosecuted as governments and businesses have worked to silence these activists.

Sponsored by the Goldstein Program in Public Affairs, the event begins at 5:00 p.m. in the Hynson Lounge and is free and open to the public.

Nina Lakhani is the Environmental Justice correspondent for the Guardian U.S., based in New York. Her first book, “Who Killed Berta Cáceres: Dams, Death Squads, and an Indigenous Defender’s Battle for the Planet,” will be published this summer on Verso Books. Lakhani has reported from over a dozen countries, spending six and a half years as a freelancer in Central America and Mexico where she focused on forced migration, the consequences of the war on drugs, state-sponsored violence, corruption, and impunity, gender violence, environmental defenders, and the battle for natural resources. Before that she held staff posts with the Independent and the Independent on Sunday in London.

About Washington College

Founded in 1782, Washington College is the tenth oldest college in the nation and the first chartered under the new Republic. It enrolls approximately 1,450 undergraduates from more than 39 states and territories and 25 nations. With an emphasis on hands-on, experiential learning in the arts and sciences, and more than 40 multidisciplinary areas of study, the College is home to nationally recognized academic centers in the environment, history, and writing. Learn more at washcoll.edu.

Don’t miss the latest! You can subscribe to The Talbot Spy‘s free Daily Intelligence Report here

Filed Under: Ed Notes Tagged With: Education, local news, The Talbot Spy, Washington College

Civil Rights Leader Speaks on Voting Reform March 19

March 5, 2020 by Washington College News Service

As of 2016, 6.1 million Americans were prohibited from voting due to laws that disenfranchise citizens convicted of felony offenses. And of that number, as the female incarcerated population has increased by more than 750% over the past 40 years, a growing number of those who face post-conviction barriers to reentry into society are women. Nicole D. Porter, The Sentencing Project’s Director of Advocacy, will speak on this topic at Washington College on March 19.

Co-sponsored by the William James Forum, the Department of Sociology, the program in Justice, Law, & Society, and the Women’s Centennial Celebration Committee, “Expanding the Franchise: Challenging Mass Incarceration through Enfranchisement,” gets underway at 6:30 p.m. in the Toll Science Center’s Litrenta Lecture Hall. Porter’s talk will address voting rights and women with felony convictions.

Through research and advocacy efforts, The Sentencing Project works to reform sentencing policies and practices that contribute to racial disparities in the U.S. criminal justice system, while promoting alternatives to incarceration. As Director of Advocacy for the organization, Porter manages state and local advocacy efforts on sentencing reform, voting rights, and eliminating racial disparities.

Porter’s work has been cited in several media outlets including The New York Times, The Washington Post, and National Public Radio. Essence Magazine recently named her a new Civil Rights Leader based on her work to eliminate mass incarceration.

About Washington College

Founded in 1782, Washington College is the tenth oldest college in the nation and the first chartered under the new Republic. It enrolls approximately 1,450 undergraduates from more than 39 states and territories and 25 nations. With an emphasis on hands-on, experiential learning in the arts and sciences, and more than 40 multidisciplinary areas of study, the College is home to nationally recognized academic centers in the environment, history, and writing. Learn more at washcoll.edu.

Don’t miss the latest! You can subscribe to The Talbot Spy‘s free Daily Intelligence Report here

Filed Under: Ed Notes Tagged With: Education, local news, The Talbot Spy, Washington College

Furious Hours Author Casey Cep to Read at Washington College March 17

March 4, 2020 by Washington College News Service

Nonfiction writer Casey Cep will be at Washington College on Tuesday, March 17, as part of the spring Sophie Kerr Lecture Series. This free and public reading will begin at 4:30 p.m. in Hynson Lounge, located in Hodson Hall, and will be followed by a book sale and signing.

Casey Cep is a writer from the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Her work has appeared in The New Yorker, The New York Times, and The New Republic, among many other publications. Her first book, now a New York Times bestseller, is Furious Hours: Murder, Fraud, and the Last Trial of Harper Lee (Knopf, 2019). A proud graduate of the Talbot County Public Schools, she has an A.B. from Harvard College and an M.Phil. from the University of Oxford, where she studied as a Rhodes Scholar.

For more information, see the annual Literary Events Calendar brochure here: www.washcoll.edu/live/files/9229-2019-20-literary-events-brochure. More information about the Sophie Kerr Department can be found here: www.washcoll.edu/departments/english/sophie-kerr-legacy/.

Don’t miss the latest! You can subscribe to The Talbot Spy‘s free Daily Intelligence Report here

Filed Under: Arts Notes Tagged With: Arts, local news, The Talbot Spy, Washington College

Former Congressional Leader Jim DeMint to Get WC Award in Easton

November 13, 2019 by Washington College News Service

Former U.S. Sen. Jim DeMint

Washington College’s Institute for Religion, Politics and Culture will bestow its second annual Os Guinness Award for Service to the Public Good to former U.S. Sen. Jim DeMint, who served in Congress for 14 years, is the former president of the Heritage Foundation, and is current chair of the Conservative Partnership Institute in Washington, D.C.

The free, public event will happen Dec. 5 at 7 p.m. in the Prager Family Auditorium at 17 S. Washington St., Easton, where DeMint will also present a talk discussing his new book “Conservative: Knowing what to Keep.”

Named in honor of the influential public intellectual Os Guinness, the Institute’s annual Os Guinness Award recognizes men and women of exceptional accomplishment whose commitment to upholding America’s founding values of freedom, family, the strength of civic and religious organizations, and the rule of law has advanced the public good.

DeMint represented South Carolina’s 4th District as a Republican from 1999 to 2005, then was elected to the Senate and served there until 2013, when he stepped down to become president of the Heritage Foundation. He is currently the president of the Conservative Partnership Institute in Washington, D.C.

The Institute for Religion, Politics and Culture at Washington College studies the historic and continuing contributions of religion to political and cultural life, the enduring value of America’s founding principles, and pressing issues of public concern. For more information contact jprudhomme2@washcoll.edu.

Filed Under: News Notes

Washington College Art History Professor Leads Nov. 7 Talbot County Talk

October 24, 2019 by Washington College News Service

Benjamin Tilghman

Benjamin Tilghman, assistant professor of art history at Washington College, will present the third and final talk in Washington College’s 2019 lecture series in Talbot County on Nov. 7 with a discussion about how artworks from the past can inform our own ecological future.

The talk at Talbot Country Club, “Greening the Old Masters: An Environmental Art History,” begins at 6 p.m. Co-sponsored by Washington College and Talbot Country Club, it is open to the public for a fee of $15, which includes a reception that begins at 5:30 p.m.

In his talk, Tilghman will discuss how it is helpful to consider the legacies of cultures that have come before us as we all think more carefully about how we interact with our environment. Within art history, a small but growing number of scholars are looking again at artworks from the Middle Ages and Renaissance to consider how they shaped a vision of the natural world. This talk will consider what we might learn from art of the past as we look to reimagine our ecological future.

Tilghman’s scholarly research has focused on early medieval manuscripts such as the Book of Kells and Lindisfarne Gospels, but he has also written on the art of medieval Spain and the Italian Renaissance. A member of the Material Collective, a collaborative working group of medieval-art historians that explores innovative and more humane modes of scholarship, he is working a new project that examines stillness as a feature of art and the natural world in the early Middle Ages. As a curatorial fellow at the Walters Art Museum, he organized exhibitions on The Saint John’s Bible, miniature manuscripts, and Hubble Space Telescope imagery.

All events are at 6142 Country Club Drive, Easton, Maryland. The $15 fee pays for the reception and admittance, and is payable by credit card or check to Talbot Country Club at the event. Washington College is not accepting payments. Please RSVP by Oct. 31 to Victoria Corcoran at 410-778-7805 or vcorcoran2@washcoll.edu.

About Washington College
Founded in 1782, Washington College is the 10th oldest college in the nation and the first chartered under the new Republic. It enrolls approximately 1,450 undergraduates from more than 39 states and territories and 25 nations. With an emphasis on hands-on, experiential learning in the arts and sciences, and more than 40 multidisciplinary areas of study, the College is home to nationally recognized academic centers in the environment, history, and writing. Learn more at washcoll.edu.

Filed Under: Ed Notes

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