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Stay Connected to Smith

The Office of Alumnae Relations and Development welcomes you to “Stay Connected to Smith,” where you can explore the vibrant tapestry of Smith’s academic, cultural, and social initiatives. Here, you’ll find a wealth of engaging content, from thought-provoking lectures to insightful articles and impactful student projects, all to keep you connected, informed, and inspired.

Get Updates

Explore your alum website. Bookmark the site, then check back often to watch webinars, learn about upcoming events, see what fellow Smithies are up to and much more.

Smith Joy Mosaic

Exploring Joy

Explore the interactive Joy Mosaic to discover where Smithies find joy.

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Learn Something New

Offerings for Alums

Feel Good

Smithies Create

The Other Side of Nothing

Anastasia Zadeik ’85 chats about her new book, The Other Side of Nothing, with ZibbyThe Other Side of Nothing is a coming-of-age story with themes of mental illness and grief. “Hopefully this book will help people to talk about these things … to let people know that there are resources out there,” Zadeik said.

Closeup of a variety of book spines in many colors

Painful Beauty

In recognition of her book Painful Beauty: Tlingit Women, Beadwork, and the Art of Resilience, Megan Smetzer ’92 received a Charles C. Eldredge Prize from the Smithsonian Art Museum. Her extensive research for the book was supported by many Tlingit artists and scholars, according to a statement.

Two students outside looking at a laptop

The Vow

Kirkus Reviews calls The Vow by Jude Berman ’73 “[a] compelling story about life and art with vivid characters and an engaging setting.”

Smith College Paradise Pond

White Mulberry

The novel White Mulberry, by Rosa Kwon Easton ’86, is coming out in December 2024. Inspired by the life of Easton’s grandmother, White Mulberry is a portrait of a young Korean woman in 1930s Japan.

Purple spring flowers in front of the Campus Center

Feminism in the United States

A forthcoming publication by Alison Dahl Crossley ’02, Feminism in the United States: A Concise Introduction, presents readers with the key debates and ideas central to contemporary US feminism. Dr. Dahl Crossley is the Executive Director of the Michelle R. Clayman Institute for Gender Research at Stanford University.

Smithies have made their mark in literature. If you would like to have your work appear on our list of Smithie authors, please fill out this form.

Connect with Campus

  • Meet the 2025 Smith Medalists: Nancy Weiss Malkiel '65, historian; Deborah Farrington '72, venture capitalist and entrepreneur; Iris González '11, engineer; and Margaret Nyamumbo '11, entrepreneur.
  • Three campus houses have been named for women who had an impact at Smith—and beyond.
  • Younes Rahmoun: Here, Now is the first North American exhibition devoted to the art of Younes Rahmoun, one of Morocco’s leading contemporary artists. It is on view at the Smith College Museum of Art through July 13, 2025. Admission to the museum is free, thanks to three generous Smith alums.
  • Smith will receive new and improved technology as part of a $555,232 state Workforce Development Capital Grant that seeks to prepare more students for careers in the life sciences and other STEM fields. Read more in the Daily Hampshire Gazette.
  • Get to know our Alumnae Relations and Development staff members.

Smith in the Community

Student Stories

Meridians Welcomes New Interns

Meridians, a peer-reviewed journal showcasing work at the intersection of race, gender, and ethnicity, recently welcomed six new interns: Isabella Grijalva ’27, Kyla Butler ’25, Linh Tran ’27, Rinal Dahhan ’27, Virginia Cornett ’27, and Xinyang Sun ’25.