Alumnae/i

More information at: https://www.wilson.edu/fall-weekend

Celebrate your connection with Wilson.

Enjoy our beautiful campus, reconnect with friends or make new ones, and become part of the Phoenix family.

More information here: https://www.wilson.edu/homecoming-and-family-weekend

This is a three-in-one cycle reunion: combining 2020 classes of 5&0; 2021 6&1; and 2022 7&2!

50th Class Celebrations for 1970, 1971 and 1972.

An unprecedented opportunity to join with other classes with whom you don't usually share reunions. The weekend will present some challenges to create the sort of experience everyone wants and considers tradition.

https://www.wilson.edu/reunion-weekend

The Good Life: A Conversation Between a Painter and a Writer

Presented by Charlotte Weaver-Gelzer ʼ72 and Melissa Widerkehr ʼ72

Tuesday, March 15 at Noon
Zoom only (Zoom details will be shared the morning of each event)

The Experience of a Lifetime: Captain Joan Hankey in Her Own Words

Presented by Amy Ensley, Director of the Hankey Center for the History of Women’s Education

Tuesday, March 1 at Noon
Lenfest Learning Commons, John Stewart Memorial Library In-person or via Zoom (Zoom details will be shared the morning of each event)

Refreshments Provided

Wilson College is holding virtual panel discussions with faculty as well as current students and staff. We plan to cover everything from what it’s like to live on campus, specific majors, and all things financial aid.

Register to attend this Zoom session. 

Wednesday, May 20 (4 p.m. EST)
Alum Panel at Wilson College
CLICK HERE TO WATCH
Hear from six recent Wilson graduates about their Wilson experience, what they're doing now, and how a Wilson education prepared them for life after college.

Join fellow alums for the weekend, reconnect and relive special memories of your time at Wilson. We’ve planned a jam-packed agenda of special events and gatherings to help you celebrate.

For schedule and registration details, visit the Reunion Weekend page.

How we fear is closely linked to ideas about morality and personhood. It is for this reason that the way we socialise young people is of great significance in understanding the culture of fear that prevails in the 21st century. The aim of this talk is to explore their influence of parenting and education on the way that society expresses its fears about the problems of everyday life.

The way we fear and what we dread is mediated through social and cultural norms. This talk discusses the distinctive features of the culture of fear at the present time. It explores the symbols and rituals through which modern fear is performed in everyday life. It attempts to answer the question of how fear works in the 21st century.

Dr. Frank Furedi