Tackling challenges and building success.

Join us for a community conversation about Clint Smith’s nonfiction book How the Word is Passed: A Reckoning with the History of Slavery Across America and poetry collection Above Ground in advance of his visit to SUNY Oneonta next month!

September 27
5:00 – 6:00 p.m.
Golisano Room 103

The Department of Nursing will host Lee Woodruff. Woodruff will discuss some of the things she learned and experienced when she became an advocate and caregiver for her husband Bob after he was injured by a roadside bomb while covering the war in Iraq as anchor of ABC- News. Woodruff’s relationship to nurses forged an understanding that they were a critical link to the patients and families and in her talk, she will cover the many wonderful ways nurses are the heart and soul of the healthcare system in every way that they bring the human experience and elements to healing.

October 6
7:00 – 8:30 p.m.
Anderson Theatre, Anderson Center for the Arts

Join us for an exhibition that explores the force and motion of the human body in art from around the world. Featuring rarely-exhibited works from the Yager’s collections, it focuses on the human body as an active, energized medium of understanding and engagement.

Yager Museum of Art & Culture
September – May 2023

“Jangadeiros of Ceara,” oil on canvas, 1964, by Willem Leendert van Dijk (1915-1990), Gift of the Artist.

Step into another world with Dori Miller’s Paper Wing Forest exhibition. Dori Miller is an oil painter, papermaker and teaching artist. Her Paper Wing Forest installation is a culmination of her MFA Thesis. The exhibition opening will include light fare, soft drinks, and special performance by Kathryn Smith at 5 p.m.

Exhibition: August 28 – October 20, 2023
Foreman Gallery, Anderson Center for the Arts

Our faculty, students, and guest artists perform throughout the semester.  All performances are in the Anderson Theatre, Anderson Center for the Arts.

Don’t miss out!

In this issue, we’re introducing you to Dr. Z, who is teaching while caretaking; exploring how we’re fostering sustainability via innovation; looking at how J Terms open global pathways and minds; and digging deep with Nicole Casab ’23, an extraordinary Hartwick student.

Check out your home for Hartwick stories.

The Classroom Connections program acknowledges and supports faculty and staff efforts to engage the greater Hartwick network in their work to build student success.

Are you looking to bring alumni and other professionals into your class or program?

Are you already working with professionals?

Let us connect you with our volunteer network and recognize the connections that are already being made.

As educators, mentors, coaches, supporters, and role models, the Hartwick faculty and staff are essential to creating our vibrant campus community and helping students succeed. Through FlightPath, Hartwick is preparing every student, every day to be ready for life after graduation.