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Marlboro College was a private college in Marlboro, Vermont. Founded in 1946, it remained intentionally small, operating as a self-governing community with students following self-designed degree plans culminating in a thesis. In 1998, the college added a graduate school.
- Kevin F. Quigley
- Rural: 360 acres (1.5 km²)
- 150
Marlboro College was a progressive liberal arts college in Vermont that closed in 2020 and became part of Emerson College. Learn about its history, its alliance with Emerson, and its self-designed interdisciplinary major (IDS) at the Marlboro Institute.
Curriculum. The Marlboro College curriculum began with a series of propositions: Students do their best work and are most fulfilled when working on questions of their own devising. These questions often transcend traditional disciplinary boundaries.
Originally published on the Potash Hill website. A college’s history is an assemblage of interwoven stories about a place and about the people connected to that place. While every college’s history is different, Marlboro’s is arguably more different from others in numerous ways.
Marlboro College’s setting in rural southern Vermont provides students with space for quiet contemplation as well as myriad opportunities for outdoor recreation. With 40 miles of trails on or near our 400-acre campus, and the Green Mountain National Forest nearby, students have easy access to hiking, mountain biking, skiing, caving, climbing, kayaking and other activities.
Learn about Marlboro College, a small and close-knit institution that closed in 2020, and its academic and specialty resources. Find links to transcripts, plans of concentration, archives, and alumni association.
Marlboro College is a small and innovative liberal arts college that offers individualized courses of study and personalized academic themes. It has a low acceptance rate, high net price, and low graduation rate, according to Forbes rankings and data.
