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college of arts and sciences university campus

Promoting and celebrating the study of Vermont


Center for Research on Vermont

Center for Research on Vermont home

The Center for Research on Vermont is an interdisciplinary network of scholars and community members who share information, ideas, and research on Vermont. We assist scholars, government representatives, students, the media, and  the public by serving as an information clearinghouse and  sponsoring lectures, conferences, and publications.  The Center's Research-in-Progress Seminar Series provides a forum for scholarly discourse. The Center for Research on Vermont also coordinates the Vermont Studies Program, an interdisciplinary minor in the College of Arts and Sciences, in cooperation with other departments in all schools and colleges at the University of Vermont. 

Spring 2012 Research Seminars 

Each semester the Center hosts a series of lectures that showcase new research on Vermont-related topics or public issues.  Please visit our Spring Seminars page for all the information.   All seminars are open to the public. Thanks to RETN, our local educational cable television channel, who films and airs all of our seminars on channel 16.  You can view former lectures by accessing RETN's digital library (click here).   

Irene Research Grants

The CRV is partnership with the Office of Community-University Partnerships and Service Learning (CUPS) and the Office of Undergraduate Research are making available research grants for undergraduate students working with faculty mentors on Tropical Storm Irene-related research.  Applications will be considered on a first-come, first-serve rolling basis beginning January 27. For more information please see the Irene Grant information page.   

Special Series: Vermont's Energy Future

Beginning with a March 14 keynote address by James Howard Kunstler, we will host a series of panels and discussions on the challenges and possiblities to meet Vermont's energy needs .  Utility leaders, renewable energy entrepreneurs, and government leaders will share their perspectives.  Go to S2012 Seminars for more information.



Our Next Seminar:

The Road Not Taken:
The Green Mountain Parkway Decision as a 'Tipping Point' in Vermont History
Frank Bryan, UVM Professor of Political Science will present findings from his study of Vermont's rejection of a "skyline drive-like" highway along the Green Mountains.

Greg Guma, noted Vermont author
and Bruce S. Post, former VT State Director of Planning will provide commentary on the historical lessons that can be applied to contemporary isses  of development and wilderness

Tuesday January 31
7:30 pm
Billings North Lounge

Last modified February 01 2012 01:27 PM

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