The Montgomery Fellows Program at Dartmouth College

The Montgomery Fellows Program at Dartmouth College The MFP invites distinguished luminaries, whose contributions to the world of ideas have been notable and universally recognized. William Fulbright, J.

Enriching the Dartmouth community through connections with the world’s leading minds, the Montgomery Fellows Program invites distinguished luminaries, whose contributions to the universe of ideas and the cultural and political fabric of society have been notable and widely recognized. The Kenneth and Harle Montgomery Endowment at Dartmouth has been established in 1977 to foster “the advancement of

the academic realm of the College in ways that will significantly add to the quality and character” of the institution. Over the past four decades, the Montgomery Endowment has hosted more than 230 distinguished fellows. Formally designated lifelong “Montgomery Fellows,” many names trigger instant recognition: Chinua Achebe, Edward Albee, Alan Alda, Saul Bellow, John Cheever, Christo, Merce Cunningham, Louise Erdrich, Gerald Ford, Michel Foucault, Carlos Fuentes, J. Kenneth Galbraith, Yo Yo Ma, Toni Morrison, Grace Paley, Philip Roth, Oliver Sacks, Desmond Tutu, John Updike, Kurt Vonnegut, Lech Walesa and numerous others. During their term at Dartmouth, our Fellows and their families reside in the Montgomery House, a spacious residence adjacent to the campus, where they can enjoy New England at its best. “It’s cozy yet expansive,” as a Fellow once described the house. “It draws you into comfortable rooms, then out to landscaped grounds and the tranquility of Occom Pond. It has become Dartmouth’s quiet institution.”

05/04/2024

Excellent work! Love It🤩

09/11/2023
04/29/2019

The Montgomery Fellows and the Office of Pluralism and Leadership are proud to host:
Jake Sullivan
Spring 2019 Montgomery Fellow

In a Series of Discussions

Tuesday, May 7
The Electoral College: It's Past, Present, and Future

Tuesday, May 21
International Affairs and the Election of 2020

Montgomery House, 12 Rope Ferry Road
4:30 – 5:30 PM

ALL are WELCOME

RSVP: [email protected] or 603-646-4062

Montgomery Fellow Jake Sullivan discussed domestic as well as foreign policy issues with Dartmouth students during an in...
01/30/2019

Montgomery Fellow Jake Sullivan discussed domestic as well as foreign policy issues with Dartmouth students during an informal private lunch at the Montgomery House.

Now online: Jake Sullivan's Montgomery Fellows profile.
11/27/2018

Now online: Jake Sullivan's Montgomery Fellows profile.

Jake Sullivan is a renowned American policymaker and analyst for international affairs. He served as National Security Advisor to Vice President Joe Biden and prior to that as Director of Policy Planning at the State Department under Secretary Hilary Clinton, a job he took at the age of thirty-four....

Montgomery Fellow Jake SullivanWinter term 2019Jake Sullivan was the top policy adviser for Hillary Clinton's presidenti...
11/08/2018

Montgomery Fellow Jake Sullivan
Winter term 2019

Jake Sullivan was the top policy adviser for Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign. Prior to that, he served as National Security Advisor to Vice President Joe Biden and Director of Policy Planning at the State Department under Secretary Hillary Clinton, a job he took at 34 years of age. Among his diplomatic achievements were the opening to Iran that led to the negotiation of the Iran nuclear pact. He is widely considered one of the foremost analysts of international affairs today. Apart from being a commentator at CNN, his writings have appeared in Foreign Affairs, The New York Times and The Washington Post.

Announcement of the 40th Anniversary Exhibition in Baker-BerryBaker-Berry library has opened an exhibition on the Montgo...
10/01/2018

Announcement of the 40th Anniversary Exhibition in Baker-Berry

Baker-Berry library has opened an exhibition on the Montgomery Fellows Program's fortieth anniversary. Through a gift by Harle and Kenneth Montgomery '25, the program brings distinguished people from all walks of life to campus. Since 1978, the MFP has invited not only scholars but also more than 240 writers and artists, musicians and performers, public intellectuals and journalists, politicians and activists to engage with students, faculty and the entire Dartmouth community for a certain period of time, from a week to an entire term.

Montgomery Fellow Ulrike Ottinger presents and discusses selections from her latest work, Chamisso’s Shadow, a documenta...
09/29/2018

Montgomery Fellow Ulrike Ottinger presents and discusses selections from her latest work, Chamisso’s Shadow, a documentary series that re-traces 19th-century expeditions from Alaska across the Bering Strait, meditating on the nature of the region and the indigenous people living in the Kodiak region today.

Chamisso’s Shadow (2016), which will premier in New York on October 20th, is inspired by the historical reports of famous explorers such as Vitus Bering, Thomas Cook, Alexander von Humboldt, Georg Forster, and Adelbert von Chamisso. Following their expeditions, Ottinger sets out on a journey that brought her to Alaska, the Aleutian Archipelago, the Kamchatka peninsula, and Chukotka. The movie captures her engagement with the people in the region, who constantly cross the US-Russian border to visit family members on the other side of the Bering Sea. Ottinger shows, how these related ethnic groups and cultures had been marked by a long history of colonial transformation and foreign economic interests, how they meet and interact while insisting on their indigenous languages and traditional knowledge. The movie crosses over various disciplines, from Native American, Women & Gender Studies, via Anthropology, Geography, and Arctic Studies, to Comparative Literature, German and Film Studies. Montgomery Fellow Ulrike Ottinger is one of the most prominent German filmmakers. In several special features, The New York Times pointed out that the “one-woman avant-garde,” who is also known for her photographs and paintings, has to be seen within a whole generation of German filmmakers such as Wim Wenders, Rainer Werner Fassbinder, and Werner Herzog.

Runtime: 60 minutes compilation, followed by a 40minutes discussion, moderated by Prof. Gerd Gemünden.

Free, but tickets required--available here online:
https://hop.dartmouth.edu/online/ulrike-ottinger-chamissos-shadow
and at the Hop Box Office

09/29/2018

Montgomery Fellow Ulrike Ottinger was awarded an Honorary Degree from Concordia University in Montreal, Canada.

Ottinger addressed the students about her own process of becoming a film maker which started in Paris in the 1960’s. Paris also happens to be where she was working on her current film project.

09/28/2018

“My films are often set in futuristic landscapes and create a surreal imagery, but my inspirations often come from reality, from observing the world, the people, their different cultures and traditional role patterns.“
- Montgomery Fellow Ulrike Ottinger

Montgomery Fellow Ulrike Ottinger is now on campus - she’s one of the most prominent German avant-garde artists known fo...
09/28/2018

Montgomery Fellow Ulrike Ottinger is now on campus - she’s one of the most prominent German avant-garde artists known for her paintings, photographs and, above all, her fictional movies.

Ulrike Ottinger is one of the most prominent German avant-garde artists known for her paintings, photographs and, above all, her fictional movies. Fiction and reality are often very close, as she says: “My films are often set in futuristic landscapes and create a surreal imagery, but my inspiratio...

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