Amherst College educates young people of exceptional potential from all backgrounds so that they may seek, value, and advance knowledge, engage the world around them, and lead principled lives of consequence. Visitor Guidelines: Thank you for your interest! We welcome your comments and messages. While we honor and respect open discussion, we also reserve the right to remove submissions that violate our community standards. Examples of submissions that will be removed include: -personal attacks of any kind; -harassment, intimidation, disparagements or threats to any other person; -promotions of bigotry or discrimination; -vulgar, obscene or sexually explicit language; -posts that are unnecessarily repetitive or copied into multiple threads; -posts that are clearly off topic; -promotions of products, services or political organizations; -solicitations for external fundraising purposes; -those that forge, maliciously disguise or misrepresent the poster’s identity; -fraudulent or deceptive messages, including chain mail; -infringements on copyrights or trademarks; -promotions of illegal or unlawful activities. We will also remove posts that violate any of Amherst College’s existing policies. Please refer to the Social Media Guidelines for more information or email us at [email protected].
Mission: Terras irradient “LET THEM GIVE LIGHT TO THE WORLD.” 1821 Amherst College educates men and women of exceptional potential from all backgrounds so that they may seek, value, and advance knowledge, engage the world around them, and lead principled lives of consequence. Amherst brings together the most promising students, whatever their financial need, in order to promote diversity of experience and ideas within a purposefully small residential community. Working with faculty, staff, and administrators dedicated to intellectual freedom and the highest standards of instruction in the liberal arts, Amherst undergraduates assume substantial responsibility for undertaking inquiry and for shaping their education within and beyond the curriculum. Amherst College is committed to learning through close colloquy and to expanding the realm of knowledge through scholarly research and artistic creation at the highest level. Its graduates link learning with leadership—in service to the College, to their communities, and to the world beyond.
How did 190-million-year-old dinosaur tracks come to live at the Beneski Museum of Natural History?
It's all thanks to some quick action by local officials and the Massachusetts Environmental Police.
A 190-million-year-old stolen slab of rock with theropod dinosaur tracks is now in the protective custody of the College’s Beneski Museum of Natural History, thanks to the state Environmental Police.
In 1999, Amherst took home its first-ever NCAA team championship. Twenty years later, the players and coach reflect on that momentous season.
“I think we just all took Amherst by surprise. It was like we unleashed the magic of Amherst athletics.”
Armed with information from her sociology classes, Deborah Newmark '19 started to see the cherry harvest in Michigan from a new perspective.
In this award winning speech for Amherst's three-minute thesis contest, Newmark talks about undocumented migrant workers she met there and the challeges they face.
Congrats to ShoYoung Shin ’19, who was recently named one of 14 Immigrant Justice Corps 2019 Community Fellows. The program is dedicated to meeting immigrants’ need for high-quality legal assistance.
The class of 1878 held an elaborate mock funeral for their math textbooks and then set them on fire—and other weird stories from Amherst's past.
In a Reunion talk and a forthcoming bicentennial book, Nancy Pick ’83 unearths some offbeat stories from Amherst’s past.
"How do we know if a story is true?" asks Konstantin Larin '21 in this talk about Russian media and foreign espionage (including a suspicious rock).
"One of the things you have to think about when you write about yourself is you have to feel that your story actually matters," author Min Jin Lee tells On Point Radio.
Lee will join the College as a writer-in-residence starting this fall.
Korean American writer Min Jin Lee is thinking about her immigrant experience. She joins us.
The actors weren't nude (this time), but when The Dream Engine by Jim Steinman ’69 returned to Amherst’s Kirby Theater, the production seemed just as revolutionary as when it first opened.
In a spelling bee, multiple winners are to be celebrated, argues Professor Pawan Dhingra in this The New York Times op-ed.
"We don’t want co-NBA champions, but we should want there to be more spaces for children to strive for excellence and to raise up that trophy alongside — rather than always above — their peers," she writes.
Too many winners is not always a bad thing.
Amazing news today: The Emily Dickinson Museum has received a $22 million gift from the late William McC. Vickery ’57.
The endowed gift, the largest ever received by the Museum, is to be used for the maintenance and improvement of its buildings, grounds and collections. The remainder of the $25 million donated by Vickery will fund the maintenance of pianos for the College’s music department.
In an Amherst research seminar, students took hundreds of historic documents in Chinese, Russian and Spanish and converted them into English for the first time.
In this research seminar, students took hundreds of historic documents in Chinese, Russian and Spanish and converted them into English for the first time.
Jesse Brill ’64 was so impressed by Amherst College’s plan to achieve carbon neutrality that he has pledged one million dollars towards the goal and challenged his peers to join him. Watch the video, join the pledge. #AmherstReunion
Video by Maria Stenzel
#AmherstReunion is here! Alumni from the classes of 1949 through 2014 are returning to campus to take part in more than 100 programs—a record number for this annual event.
This weekend, more than 2,300 alumni and family members will return to campus for Reunion 2019! In addition to the traditional tent parties for reuniting classes, an address by President Biddy Martin in Johnson Chapel and the kids’ carnival on the Main Quad, Reunion will feature more than 100 othe...
The perspective of farmer Maida Ives—who grows food for the campus dining hall at Book & Plow Farm—brought home the realities of a changing climate for one senior seminar class.
Want to understand the impact of climate change? Talk to a farmer. That’s what professors Kate Sims and Ashwin Ravikumar did last semester. They invited Maida Ives (pictured above), manager of farm education and operations at the Book & Plow Farm, to lead a session of their senior seminar. The per...
On Memorial Day, Amherst held an intimate graduation ceremony at the top of Memorial Hill to celebrate the ten lacrosse players who missed Commencement to compete at the NCAA DIII championship. The event included a presentation of diplomas and remarks by President Biddy Martin.
Read more about the 2019 NCAA Championship Final:
amhrst.is/NCAADivisionIIIRunnerUp
Miss something during the weekend? Want more from Commencement 2019? Videos, audio, photos (and more!) are now up on the Amherst website.
Commencement 2019 is Sunday, May 26 Questions about the weekend’s events? Contact Conferences and Special Events at (413) 542-7666.
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Under a canopy of leaves, President Biddy Martin sent 471 new graduates into the world with a message of hope.
“You have what you need to do well, also to create more truth, better politics and the relationships worth having,” she said. “Go out and plant trees. Remember they do not stand alone—and neither do you.”
Under a canopy of vibrant green leaves on the Amherst College Quad today, President Biddy Martin sent the members of the class of 2019 off into the world by urging them to do their part to “use disagreement in search of the common good, a good that acknowledges the life we share with trees.” An ...
Commencement 2019, procession. Sunday, May 26, 2019. Photo by Young-Ji Cho
Hats off to the class of 2019! #Amherst2019
“In difficult times, if we clear out the debris and ignore the noise, we are reminded of what really matters,” says President Biddy Martin.
The procession has started and we’re now live at Amherst.edu/go/webcast
Are you ready #Amherst2019? Today’s the day!
Seven influential leaders in neuroscience, photography, religion, writing, astrophysics and social justice philanthropy spoke to the community on May 25. On Sunday, Harvard neuroscientist David P. Corey ’74; photographer Annie Leibovitz;
Cape Town, South Africa, Archbishop Thabo Makgoba;
author, science writer and scriptwriter Charles C. Mann ’76;
Massachusetts Institute of Technology astrophysicist Nergis Mavalvala;
journalist, book author and former Amherst Board of Trustees chair Cullen Murphy ’74; and
Ford Foundation President Darren Walker will all receive honorary degrees.
Commencement 2019, Baccalaureate Celebration in Johnson Chapel. Saturday, May 25, 2019. Photo by Young-Ji Cho.
Have you found your pennant yet? Make sure to stop by the Quad and grab it! There's one for every graduate (but they'll only be up today). Congrats, grads! #Amherst2019
2019 Baccalaureate: An Interfaith Celebration at Amherst College
Find the 2019 Commencement schedule, map, stories and slideshows here.
And don't forget to tune in at 10 a.m. for a live webcast of Sunday’s ceremony! http://amherst.edu/go/webcast
Commencement 2019 is Sunday, May 26 Questions about the weekend’s events? Contact Conferences and Special Events at (413) 542-7666.
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What goes into prepping 400 pounds of potatoes, 600 pounds of tortellini salad and 2,800 pieces of chicken? A lot of chopping.
As the kitchen staff gear up to feed some 4,000 people this weekend, Executive Chef Stefania Patinella says she's been dreaming about rolls.
Jen Ramirez, a second cook, was scooping fingerling potatoes by the handful from a colander and quickly slicing them. She’d been at this task since 7:30 a.m. and it was now late Wednesday afternoon. Ramirez stood between cartons of Greater Taters brand specialty potatoes on one side, and on the ot...
They have spent 63 years, six months, three weeks, six days, one hour and six minutes in Amherst classrooms (more or less)—and other fun facts about the Class of 2019!
What goes into making one weekend a year special? Five to 10 archival pens, 9.5 gallons of white bean artichoke hummus and more than 500 canes, to name a few.
Congratulations to Betsy Cannon Smith ’84, P’15 who was named Amherst College’s Chief Advancement Officer today. Cannon Smith has served the College in a number of key leadership positions since 1986.
In a statement, President Biddy Martin said Cannon Smith's "comprehensive and deep familiarity with alumni, staff, and faculty is extraordinary, as is her devotion to the College and its mission."
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As Commencement nears, here's a look back from last year at how the grounds crew prepare campus for the big event.
Ed Kozekowski stands back and examines the dogwood tree in front of Hitchcock. His miniature dozer is full of tools—pruning shears, pole pruners and loppers—and he pauses for a few moments, checking the branches for dead limbs and overgrowth. “You want to make sure everything’s symmetrical, ...
An ill-advised comment in a freshman seminar helped Megan Root start thinking about the value of, and limitations of, critical thinking. In this talk for Amherst's speaking contest, she discusses how that relates to our understanding of truth.
A few recent showers helped campus bloom that more brightly!
Photos by Maria Stenzel
"Are we only our most obvious parts?" asks Lauren Lamb '21 in this talk about the value of understanding the complexities in ourselves and other people. "Or are we actually individuals with hidden layers?"
Read more about the Truth competition: https://amhrst.is/SpeechSpeech
Deep in the Mead Art Museum's archives, students gather around samples of raw minerals such as arsenic and malachite, alongside works for which they were used as pigment. Back at their main lab at the Science Center, they pick apart the atomic structures that make red, red.
Welcome to chemistry in the art studio.
Juxtaposing art and science isn’t so much about making either field more palatable to non-majors as it about enriching the studies of both, the chemistry professor said.
To kick off the month of May, the Global Education Office (GEO) partnered with the Center for International Students (CISE) on an international festival to celebrate cultural diversity. Held in the Powerhouse, the festival include food from around the globe, as well as students sharing dances from their cultures and a fashion show inviting students to showcase their cultural dress.
Photos by Jiayi Liu
Huge congratulations to all of our senior award winners! We're so #AmherstProud of you and your accomplishments.
SCHOLARSHIP AND CITIZENSHIP The Addison Brown Scholarship from a fund established by Addison Brown of the Class of 1852, is awarded to that senior who, being already on the scholarship list, has attained the highest standing in the studies of the freshman, sophomore and junior years. Jamie Tucker-Fo...
“When you are stripped down to your foundation, you cannot build yourself back up alone" was among the words of wisdom offered by Senior Assembly speakers such as Lindsay Noelle Turner ’19. Listen to their full remarks.
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Photos from Senior Assembly are now available (and downloadable) on Flickr. Congrats, seniors!
Photos by Maria Stenzel and Jiayi Liu
Congratulations to all of the students honored at the Undergraduate Awards Ceremony yesterday! #AmherstProud
Haunting photos and text inspired by an African American servant from centuries back. Rugged handmade paper ethereally suspended by a mesh of threads. Evocative woodcut portraits of one artist’s family. Each was on display at this year’s Studio Honors Exhibition, thanks to three student-artists: Jonathan Jackson ’19, Mika Obayashi ’19 and Joanna Booth ’19.
Three graduating artists show their unique art at Fayerweather Hall. Haunting photos and text inspired by an African American servant from centuries back. Rugged handmade paper ethereally suspended by a mesh of threads. Evocative woodcut portraits of one artist’s family. Each was on display at thi...
Jana Barber '19, one of the captains of the women's crew team, has been rowing for four years, but she hadn't set foot in a boat until her freshman year of college. "What I love about crew is that it's the ultimate team sport," she says. "The fastest boats aren't necessarily made up of the fastest people. They're the boats of people who work best together."
Jana, a French and LJST (Law, Jurisprudence, and Social Thought) major, plans to apply to law school within the next few years, and eventually go into criminal defense, but says she hopes to always keep a boat and a river in her life.
The #AmherstVoices highlights the variety of voices and experiences on our campus.
Video and photos by Maria Stenzel and Matai Curzon '22. Text by Julia Pike ’19.
Prof. Macon Reed's spring-semester class is an in-depth exploration of the imagination—it is also, in part, a class about how to fail well.
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Armed with information from her sociology classes, Deborah Newmark '19 started to see the cherry harvest in Michigan from a new perspective. In this award winning speech for Amherst's three-minute thesis contest, Newmark talks about undocumented migrant workers she met there and the challeges they face.
Jesse Brill ’64 was so impressed by Amherst College’s plan to achieve carbon neutrality that he has pledged one million dollars towards the goal and challenged his peers to join him. Watch the video, join the pledge. #AmherstReunion Video by Maria Stenzel
Hats off to the class of 2019! #Amherst2019
2019 Baccalaureate: An Interfaith Celebration at Amherst College
Jana Barber '19, one of the captains of the women's crew team, has been rowing for four years, but she hadn't set foot in a boat until her freshman year of college. "What I love about crew is that it's the ultimate team sport," she says. "The fastest boats aren't necessarily made up of the fastest people. They're the boats of people who work best together." Jana, a French and LJST (Law, Jurisprudence, and Social Thought) major, plans to apply to law school within the next few years, and eventually go into criminal defense, but says she hopes to always keep a boat and a river in her life. The #AmherstVoices highlights the variety of voices and experiences on our campus. Video and photos by Maria Stenzel and Matai Curzon '22. Text by Julia Pike ’19.
We did it! Some 2,208 people gave yesterday #ForAmherst! (And sent over 1,250 donuts!) Thank you to everyone who showed us their Amherst pride.
We'll take another swing at this, will you hit it down the line #ForAmherst today? (And don't forget to send a donut to your favorite faculty member, staff member or student!) amherst.edu/go/give
Ready. Set. Give! If 1,000 people make a gift on 4.18.19 a donor will give Amherst $100,000! #ForAmherst #ForCiderDonuts https://amhrst.is/GivingDayForAmherst2019
"By taking this advice, 'be true to yourself,' literally, you'll find that it utterly fails to help us navigate our daily lives," says Silvia Huang '22 in this speech on how our actions can directly affect the lives of others. Read more about "Truth: Amherst College's Speaking Competition": https://amhrst.is/SpeechSpeech
"From the moment we step on campus, there are decisions that we are expected to make," said Ahliaa Moore '21. "Our second biggest decision is whether or not to go abroad." Moore spoke of the real purpose of study abroad for "Truth: Amherst College's Speaking Competition." https://amhrst.is/SpeechSpeech
What a person means and what their listener hears can be vastly different things. That's what Cole Graber-Mitchell '22 addressed in this talk about the dangers of rhetoric for "Truth: Amherst College's Speaking Competition." "We, as a society, don't have the language to talk about the danger of misleading statements," he said. "This is why we need to continue to hold our politicians to a higher standard."
"Are we only our most obvious parts?" asks Lauren Lamb '21 in this talk about the value of understanding the complexities in ourselves and other people. "Or are we actually individuals with hidden layers?" Read more about the Truth competition: https://amhrst.is/SpeechSpeech
An ill-advised comment in a freshman seminar helped Megan Root start thinking about the value of, and limitations of, critical thinking. In this talk for Amherst's speaking contest, she discusses how that relates to our understanding of truth.
"How do we know if a story is true?" asks Konstantin Larin '21 in this talk about Russian media and foreign espionage (including a suspicious rock).
Opening with an anecdote about an audacious man, Gregory Kaplan '21 explores the question of how a person owns their own actions for "Truth: Amherst College's Speaking Competition." "We need more audacious souls in this world who are unafraid of honesty," says Kaplan.
"I believe that all young Americans are going about growing up the wrong way," begins Tessa Levenstein '22 in this talk about what all students might do immediately after high school in lieu of college. Read more about the Truth competition: https://amhrst.is/SpeechSpeech
What happens when an Amherst student and a senior administrator shadow each other for a week? Watch the full video here: amhrst.is/AMileInYourShoes
"I knew then that the truth is something visceral, something you feel everywhere in your bones. And no amount of facts could stand up to it," says Dashiell Shulman ’21 in this moving speech about his own struggles at Amherst. https://amhrst.is/SpeechSpeech
"On my first day as an intern at Georgetown Law School I went to jail," begins Jeremy Thomas '21 in this riveting speech about the criminal justice system. Thomas recently placed third in Amherst's revived speaking competition. https://amhrst.is/SpeechSpeech
Takudzwa Tapfuma ’17 sings a tongue twister in the Xhosa language. Takudzwa grew up in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe, a city near the South African border. “Bulawayo is the biggest Zimbabwean city before the border with South Africa,” Takudzwa explains, “and so a lot of South African culture seeps in, from language to food to TV to clothing. The song was what came to mind when I was asked to sing something from back home.” The tongue twister (originally sung by Miriam Makeba) is about two monitor lizards who are in an argument and attempt to bribe a passerby with a piece of chicken. Takudzwa, a former Glee Club member, is currently pursuing his master's degree in architecture at Rice University in Houston, which, he notes, is much warmer than Amherst. Video by Maria Stenzel and text by Julia Pike ’19 for #AmherstVoices.
Last week, the Amherst College Board of Trustees unanimously approved the College’s Climate Action Plan, which provides a roadmap for the college to achieve carbon neutrality by 2030. We spoke with Allison Tennant ’19, one of the organizers with Students for Climate Action, about her reaction. https://amhrst.is/CAPStatement Video by #MariaStenzel, Audio and text by Julia Pike ’19. #AmherstVoices
John Festa ‘19 and Laura Schmidlein ‘19 get in a little extra practice before big games this weekend. Although they both play hockey, John and Laura met on the first day of Intro to Computer Science their freshman year. Both said what they love most about hockey is the people on their teams. “We’re like a family,” Laura said. The Men's Hockey team will be playing Hamilton College at home this Friday at 7, and Anna Maria at home this Saturday at 3. The Women's Ice Hockey Team will be playing Colby College at Colby on Friday and Saturday. #GoMammoths! The #AmherstVoices series highlights the unique voices and experiences of people on campus. Video by Maria Stenzel, Interview by Julia Pike '19
Watch The Amherst College Bluestockings perform three original arrangements for this 5 College Mini Concert! The 5 College Mini Concerts were created last year in an effort by Amherst students to unite the disparate musical scenes among the five colleges. The project, which was inspired by NPR Music Tiny Desk Concerts, focuses on student-run groups playing student compositions. As organizers note in their mission statement: “it is important to create a music collective within the Five Colleges that puts students first.” The videos are a collaborative effort between WAMH, UMASS TV, and the Arts at Amherst Initiative. Find more videos at: amhrst.is/5CollegeMiniConcerts
What does it take to succeed as a writer? Professor and author Judith Frank explains.
Students recently had a chance to meet with Chris Lehane ’90, head of global policy and communications for Airbnb, during the 2018 Innovation Trek with the Amherst College Loeb Center for Career Exploration and Planning. Lehane said that, throughout his career, he has drawn on a love of learning and sense of responsibility that he gained as an undergraduate: “Every day I’m trying to learn, and I do track that back ultimately to my Amherst education.”
Amatya Sen, an economist who was awarded the 1998 Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences for his contributions to welfare economics and social choice theory, joined Ilan Stavans, professor of Spanish and host of NEPR's In Contrast, for a Point/Counterpoint discussion recently. Watch the full video or read the transcript: amhrst.is/AmartyaSen
"This is not a case of 'if you build it, they will come.' They are here." -Andrew J. Nussbaum ’85, chair of the College’s board of trustees.
"I think what higher education does for young people, and therefore for the larger society, deserves to be revered," President Biddy Martin told assembled alumni during Homecoming weekend. In her talk, Martin also spoke of the new science center, student careers and a Twitter war between Amherst and Williams College. Watch the full video here: amhrst.is/ConversationBiddyMartin2018
The Amherst Mammoth and the Williams Purple Cow compete all the time. But who will win the video game challenge? The Biggest Little Challenge, the annual competition between the most recent 15 classes and the seniors at Amherst and Williams, is underway November 2-12. Make your gift and make a difference: https://engage.amherst.edu/give/BLC Audio caption version: https://youtu.be/BgPWjONcWmM
The Mammoth and the Purple Cow are in a (speed walk) race to the finish line. Who knew mammoths and cows could move so fast? Well, at least one of them moves pretty fast. #BiggestLittleChallenge Make your gift and make a difference: https://engage.amherst.edu/give/BLC (audio caption version: https://youtu.be/qq7h7GMT8-4)
Rock, paper, scissors is no joke. The Mammoth and the Purple Cow are in a fight to the finish. #BiggestLittleChallenge Make your gift and make a difference: https://engage.amherst.edu/give/BLC (Audio caption version: https://youtu.be/q05s3qAqhB8)
Here’s a trick and a treat… By day, Alexander George is a professor of philosophy. But by night, he’s better known as an eerily accurate mentalist. Watch as he demonstrates a mind reading feat with Katherine Duke ’05 from the College’s Office of Communications, and look for Duke’s feature article about George’s act in the upcoming winter issue of Amherst magazine.
During a recent visit to Amherst, Aatish Taseer '03 spoke about journeys: from Istanbul to Pakistan; from his work as a reporter to that of an author; and from examining large themes to those that are more intimate and personal.
As Amherst volleyball wraps up a pair of wins at this weekend's Hall of Fame Invitational, here's a look at the team's trailblazing coach, Sue Everden. Everden, who has been the volleyball coach since 1986, has won over 700 games and taken her teams to seven NCAA Tournaments, including the national quarterfinals in 2007. amhrst.is/MeetSueEverden
Darryl Harper ’90 arrived at Amherst with plans to study psychology— but the possibilities of music were more intriguing. Now a jazz clarinetist and composer, he credits Amherst with teaching “skills that are going to serve you no matter what you do.” Harper is a visiting associate professor of music at Amherst. This fall, he is teaching “Thinking as Improvisation” and “Experiencing Music.”
During George Will's recent visit to Amherst, the Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist shared his views on the meaning of libertarianism. "I rather enjoy being a free agent," he added to Professor Ilan Stavans, host of the Point/Counterpoint series. Join us as Professor Stavans speaks with Nobel Laureate in Economics Joseph Stiglitz '64 at the next event in the Point/Counterpoint series on October 19.
The welcome crew of Julia Ralph, Naomi Truax, Olivia Grieger, Nat Shogren, Ben Yared, Meg Foye and Thomas D’Aprile is braving the heat to make sure everyone feels welcome to Amherst. Make sure to give them a shoutout as you go by!
Watch live as our giant friend makes its first appearance on campus!
Can a robot play soccer? It can if it's Eugene, created this summer by six Amherst students under the direction of Professor Ashley Carter. The effort, which involved assembling subsystems to collect, move and shoot a ball, was geared toward honing technical and project management skills and fostering teamwork across disciplines.
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