A Visit to Skidmore College Saratoga Springs, New York Fall Semester 2004

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A Visit to Skidmore College Saratoga Springs, New York Fall Semester 2004 A Visit to Skidmore College Saratoga Springs, New York Fall Semester 2004 Anders Bengtsson1 April 29, 2005 1School of Engineering, University College of Bor˚as,All´egatan1, SE-50190 Bor˚as,Sweden. e-mail: [email protected]. Abstract This report tells the story of my visit to Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, New York. I went there as a STINT1 ”Excellence in Teaching” fellow during the fall semester of the academic year 2004. 1The Swedish Foundation for International Cooperation in Research and Higher Edu- cation. Contents 1 The Planning Trip 8 1.1Prelude.............................. 8 1.2HowIgotthere.......................... 9 1.3 What I did before the trip . 10 1.4 The first day in Saratoga Springs, April 19 . 11 1.5April20,Tuesday......................... 13 1.6April21,Wednesday....................... 16 1.7April22,Thursday........................ 19 1.8April23,Friday.......................... 20 1.9April24,Saturday........................ 21 1.10 The last day in Saratoga Springs, April 24 . 22 1.11 Summarizing the planning trip . 23 2 After the planning trip 25 2.1 Why write such a report? . 25 2.2Abroadercontext?........................ 26 2.3MeandAmerica......................... 27 2.4 Practical things ] ......................... 29 2.5Thesummer............................ 33 2.6 My proposed Skidmore course ] ................. 34 3 The visit 37 3.1Thefirsteightweeks....................... 37 3.2Thefirstweek........................... 38 3.3Thesecondweek......................... 44 3.4AtriptoNewYorkCity..................... 49 3.5Thethirdweek.......................... 51 3.6Thefourthweek......................... 57 3.7 Crash course on Quantum Mechanics ] ............. 62 2 3.8Thefifthweek........................... 64 3.9Thesixthweek.......................... 66 3.10 Skidmore College - some of the facts ] ............. 69 3.11 Skidmore College - my impressions ] .............. 70 3.12 Liberal arts at Skidmore College ] ............... 72 3.13 Skidmore College in transition ] ................. 73 3.14Theseventhweek......................... 78 3.15Theeightweek.......................... 79 3.16 Family almost reunited . 82 3.17Theninthweek.......................... 83 3.18Thetenthweek.......................... 85 3.19Theeleventhweek........................ 86 3.20Thetwelfthweek......................... 88 3.21 Chicago, Chicago, I love the town ... 90 3.22 Sitting in on classes ] ....................... 97 3.23Thelaststretch..........................100 3.24 The fourteenth week . 100 3.25Thefifteenthweek........................105 3.26Thesixteenthweek........................110 3.27 The seventeenth week . 114 3.28 Madness of packing, sadness of going home . 123 3.29WhatIdidnotdo........................125 4 Epilogue 127 4.1 In lieu of academic conclusions ] ................127 4.2 Some self criticism ] .......................127 4.3Lastwords............................129 3 Foreword What you are about to read is a report of my visit to Skidmore College in Saratoga Springs, New York, during the fall term of the year 2004. I went there as a STINT ”Excellence in Teaching” fellow. As of spring 2005, I can assure you that this report is not like any of the previous. This is not to say that it is better. It’s just different. Perhaps the proper metaphor is to say that my stay in upstate New York was a journey, an intellectual and academic journey as well as a journey in space and time. It was also a dream come true. Once in the mid 80’s I was offered a job in America, but it came to nothing due to circumstances out of my control. Here’s the part of the story that I know about. For a year or so, at this time in life, I shared an apartment with one of my brothers. After I moved out to take up living with my wife, my brother kept the flat and the telephone number. Somewhat later, at a time when I was applying for post-doc jobs all over the western world, my brother and his girlfriend went on a long trip to Asia, including China. They rented the apartment to another couple. So when a professor from the University of Chicago called to ask if I was interested in a post-doc position in Chicago, he got the answer that I was in China! I knew nothing about it at the time. When I learned of this story some years after the fact, what could I do except laugh? And anyway, I wouldn’t have wanted to give up the years I lived in London, UK. But now, amazingly, I got a second chance to live in America. So the format of the report is the ”travel book”, and there will be per- sonal stories and reflections throughout. Some readers will not like that, they will want the facts, the practical details, the stern comparisons be- tween a Swedish University and an American College. You will find that stuff here also, but unfortunately scattered about, and perhaps not that stern. On the positive side though, the facts will appear in a more interest- ing context. And again, I had from the very beginning the feeling that this cannot be written as an academic text. That would make it jolly boring, as 4 the English would say. For those of you who still just want the facts, those parts are marked in the list of contents with the symbol ]. Inside the text, there are also subsections tagged by a ], these also contain thoughts and reflections on academia. For the rest of you, I hope you will enjoy the whole thing, just as I enjoyed my visit. For facts about Skidmore College, the best source is the college’s web page2, where there are links to useful sources of information.3 *** Just one last thing. It goes without saying that you can spend a visit like this in many different ways, all depending on who you are and where you go. And you can write your report in many different ways. As regards both the stay and the report, I simply did it my way. 2http://www.skidmore.edu 3For example, the College catalog. In particular, I want to recommend the document ”Engaged Liberal Learning, The Plan for Skidmore College: 2005-2015”. 5 Acknowledgments First of all I’d like to thank my students Howard Austin, Amos Epstein, Thomas Kehrer, Andrew Matusiewicz, Daniel Pratt and Paul Legan for attending my course, though fairly conventional in delivery, was very exper- imental in its contents. Among faculty, a very special and deeply felt thanks goes to Sarah Good- win and Steve Goodwin, who did so much to make my and my family’s visit in Saratoga and at Skidmore such a rewarding social and intellectual ex- perience. Thanks for all the good food and interesting conversations. In particular, thanks to their children Eva, Hannah and Stephen for many funny discussions and points of view! The same goes for Mark Huibregtse and Renee Hostetler and their daugh- ter Lydia, colleague, friends and neighbors on Pinewood Avenue and Monika’s classmate. A great thanks to Chrisana McGill who paved the way for my Skidmore visit so efficiently that there was not very much for me to do, except enjoying both the April planning trip and the fall term. Thanks also to Barbara Optiz who sorted out the visa procedures for me and for my son Olof and daughter Monika. Thanks to Anita Miczek for helping out with everyday things at the department of Mathematics and Computer Science. A very special thanks to Bob DeSieno, with whom I had many interesting conversations about science and its role in society and for sharing many scientific interests. Bob became a new friend. On the behalf of my daughter, my very sincere thanks goes to Roland Baril and Carla Gandy at the Waldorf School of Saratoga Springs, who as a teacher and admissions officer respectively, did so much to make Monika’s time at the school a great experience. Thanks also to Cindy Ford at the Van Lennep Riding Center for riding lessons. To Penny Jolly and Jay Rogoff, who I only met briefly in April, I want to send my gratitude for renting their beautiful and cosy house on Pinewood Avenue. It became our home. Then I want to extend my thanks to rest of the Skidmore faculty, in particular to Mark Hoffman, Mary Crone Odekon, David Atkatz, Jill Linz, Michael Eckmann, Tom O’Connell, Alice Dean, Gove Effinger, Laury Sil- vers, Susan Bender, Michael Arnush, Cornell Reinhart, John Brueggemann, Ann Hendersson, Grace Burton, Tad Kuroda, Michael Rohlf and Annelies Wouters. A special thanks to John Weber for inviting me to give a public talk at the Tang Teaching Museum. I also like to thank Philip Glotzbach, who as President of the College, 6 was instrumental in bringing Skidmore College into the STINT ”Excellence in Teaching” program, thus giving me the opportunity to visit this very dynamic, charming and high quality liberal arts college. I want extend to Sheldon Rothblatt a special thanks for his very kind appreciation for early versions of this report and encouragement to continue writing it in the present format. Thanks also to STINT itself, and in particular to Charlotte Elam, for providing me with this fantastic opportunity. Thanks also to my home institute, the School of Engineering, for putting up with that extra funding, and thanks to Charlotte Bengtsson4 for support- ing it. Furthermore at home, thanks to Michael Tittus5 for first asking if I wanted to apply for the STINT fellowship. Thanks also to Olof Lundqvist6 for encouragement all along and to Said Irandoust7 for that final crucial decision! Last but not least, I’d like to thank Charles Joseph, the Dean of Faculty at Skidmore College, who was the first person at Skidmore that I contacted in the spring after having earned the fellowship. Thanks Chuck for making me at once feel welcome and comfortable in the Skidmore Community. Hope to see you all over there again! 4Head of School. 5Associate Head of School. 6Vice-President of the University College of Bor˚as 7President of the University College of Bor˚as 7 Chapter 1 The Planning Trip 1.1 Prelude Newark Airport. I was sitting in Jake’s Coffeehouse waiting for a connecting flight to Albany.
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