Jason Blazakis is a professor at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies (MIIS) where he focuses on threat financing, sanctions, violent extremism, and special operations related research.

Game theory is general in scope and has been used to provide theoretical foundations for phenomena in most of the social and behavioral sciences. Economic examples include market organization, ...

In this course we will examine biographies, both written and filmed, of several American presidents, including those who are well known – Madison, Lincoln, and Theodore Roosevelt – and those who are ...

James L. Fitzsimmons received his Ph.D. from Harvard University in 2002. He taught at a number of institutions before coming to Middlebury and has held writing fellowships at Dumbarton Oaks Research ...

Jeff Knopf is a professor at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey (MIIS), where he serves as chair of the M.A. program in Nonproliferation and Terrorism Studies. Dr. Knopf is ...

Contact languages@middlebury.edu with questions or if you would like to connect with an admissions representative. Webinars, university visits, conferences, and alumni receptions will be updated for ...

Originally from Los Angeles, Maria graduated from Middlebury in 2018 with a degree in Mathematics and Italian. As a student, Maria was a First@Midd Peer Leader, President of Evolution Dance Crew, ...

Charles A. Dana Professor of Political Science and Department Chair ...

Linus Owens thinks about movements, places, and the conflicts that bring them together and push them apart. In past work, he has brought these interests together in exploring how anarchists organize ...

Teresa was born and raised in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico. She earned a PhD in Latin American Literature (2005) and a MA Certificate in Gender, Sexuality and Women’s Studies from the University of ...

Professor Troyer takes a broad view of “localization” that encompasses researching whether and how an entity should expand globally, implementing the technical modifications needed to support other ...

Environmental solutions cannot come from one type of knowledge or way of thinking, not just from politics or chemistry or economics or history. They come instead from leaders, thinkers, and innovators ...