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Mount Holyoke College

Mount Holyoke College

Founded in 1837, Mount Holyoke College immerses students in an intellectually adventurous global community to develop their voices and vision for the future, preparing them for lives of purposeful leadership in an ever-changing world. The leading gender-diverse women’s college, Mount Holyoke’s vibrant campus in South Hadley, Massachusetts, is home to 2,200 students. Together, we build on over 180 years of tradition to lead the way into a bold and bright future. View our community social media guidelines at: https://mtholyoke.tiny.us/community-guidelineswww.mtholyoke.edu

Search complete. 33 mentions across 26 episodes found for "Mount Holyoke College".

Oct 13, 2026

Leigh Holmes FosterHOST
12:11
Does it make perfect sense to me? Yes, of course it does.
Leigh Holmes FosterHOST
12:14
Because let's look at What the Pioneer Valley is home to, right? You have my alma mater, Mount Holyoke College, longest continuing women's college, higher education institution in the country.
Leigh Holmes FosterHOST
12:27
Great.
Leigh Holmes FosterHOST
12:27
You have Smith College, women's college.
Andrea WarnerGUEST
13:45
So Baby has just graduated, uh, from high school.
Andrea WarnerGUEST
13:48
She's going to, uh, a college in the fall, I think, like, Mount Holyoke or something like that, and she has dreams of studying economic development and joining the Peace Corps.
Hannah McGregorHOST
13:58
Sure.
Andrea WarnerGUEST
13:58
So she is fully sort of in, uh, burgeoning activist mode.
Nana Afoah Appiah KorangGUEST
2:50
So after high school, I came to the US for my education.
Nana Afoah Appiah KorangGUEST
2:54
I went to a woman's college in Massachusetts called Mount Holyoke College, where I got a maths degree.
Nana Afoah Appiah KorangGUEST
3:01
After college, I worked at Goldman Sachs, where I was introduced to third-party capital investing through a group called the Real Estate Principal Investment area.
Nana Afoah Appiah KorangGUEST
3:11
I enjoyed the work, particularly fundraising, but I really wanted to explore opportunities in Africa, going back to the motto of the school.
Leah LeachHOST
9:34
Nice.
LaurenPANELIST
9:34
Uh, she earned her bachelor's degree in chemistry and physics from Mount Holyoke College-
Leah LeachHOST
9:39
Ooh
LaurenPANELIST
9:39
...
LaurenPANELIST
9:39
in 1902.
LaurenPANELIST
9:41
And while attending Mount Holyoke she was named class president, and she discovered progressive politics and the suffragette movement.
Leah LeachHOST
9:48
Yes.
LaurenPANELIST
9:48
Um, her professor, Anna May Sewell, assigned the students a tour to factory, uh, to tour a factory to study working conditions, and Perkins recalled this as being a very important influence on her life.
Kristy ScherGUEST
4:47
Having this...
Kristy ScherGUEST
4:48
And look, I rowed in college at Mount Holyoke, and I, we had great resources because of Title IX.
Kristy ScherGUEST
4:53
It was a women's college, but being able to experience si- similar access, and I think that there are a lot of great things about that, except that I think that then that it taught us that, okay, there's sameness, like s- we're, there's sameness across the board, that men should be more like us emotionally, men should be more like us relationally, and while I think that there are certain things that are helpful for men, I think that we train men to not feel.
Kristy ScherGUEST
5:21
I think that we have a culture in which men actually have m- much, much less leeway about what they're allowed to express.
Trevin BarteeHOST
58:54
...
Trevin BarteeHOST
58:55
Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Brown, Vassar, Wellesley, Holyoke, University of Pennsylvania, Hotchkiss.
Trevin BarteeHOST
59:02
Pretty much all of them.
Amanda RoseHOST
59:03
Wow.
Elizabeth LandryGUEST
3:51
He went to architecture school.
Elizabeth LandryGUEST
3:53
I went to school out in Western Mass to a s- college called Mount Holyoke, um, and I was a psychology major there.
Elizabeth LandryGUEST
4:00
And we got married, and we had two kids, and we lived a life.
Elizabeth LandryGUEST
4:04
And what we ended up doing is we actually ended up designing and building houses for every stage of life.
Tavis SmileyHOST
1:25
In a moment, a conversation with a noted scholar and public intellectual Adolph Reed Jr., a distinguished visiting professor.
Tavis SmileyHOST
1:31
of politics at Mount Holyoke College looks at what, if anything, the war in Iraq was good for.
Tavis SmileyHOST
1:37
After more than three decades of U.S. occupation that has finally, finally come to an end, George Bush started this.
Tavis SmileyHOST
1:47
Now, 30 years later, we are finally leaving Iraq or have left Iraq.
Tavis SmileyHOST
5:15
In our third hour, two more conversations.
Tavis SmileyHOST
5:17
Up first, a dialogue with noted scholar and public intellectual Adolph Reed Jr., distinguished visiting professor of politics at Mount Holyoke College.
Tavis SmileyHOST
5:24
Looks at what, if anything, the war in Iraq was good for after more than three decades of US occupation that has now finally come to an end.
Tavis SmileyHOST
5:34
If you, if you're old enough to remember, you recall when we went into Iraq in the Bush era.
Becky MollenkampHOST
24:56
And I was talking with, with my wife about this, all of this.
Becky MollenkampHOST
25:00
And she, she, she, she did a couple of years of college at Mount Holyoke in Massachusetts.
Becky MollenkampHOST
25:06
And she said, she remembers like one, one, one night or whatever, like a lot, it's a, it's a women's college, it's a historical women's college.
Becky MollenkampHOST
25:14
And so, and it's near, it's just outside of Boston.

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