Rebecca Tiger

Prof Tiger is great, but she also expects a lot from you. She is a very honest and sarcastic person, but shes not everyone's cup of tea. Some may say shes sometimes blunt and maybe a little dismissive, but it's not towards the students but towards the school. what im trying to say is that she means well in her own sorta of way. She has reading for every class meeting, and for the second half of the semester, we did a group project where we got to interview a Midd student based on what we wanted our project to be. she gave us in class time to work with our group members, and gives us feedback on our project. Overall the class was intresting and we covered a varity of topics. If you want to get on her good side, bring up Talyor Swift.

Prof Tiger is great, but she also expects a lot from you. She is a very honest and sarcastic person, but shes not everyone's cup of tea. Some may say shes sometimes blunt and maybe a little dismissive, but it's not towards the students but towards the school. what im trying to say is that she means well in her own sorta of way. She h …Read more

This was one of the first classes I took at Middlebury and it was so interesting and I felt the prof was super engaged with material and made us think a lot about the readings. We also were always connecting theories to each other from different sociologists which I found very interesting and thought provoking

“Deviance and Social Control” was one of the most thought-provoking courses I’ve taken. It dives deep into how societies define and respond to behaviors that fall outside accepted norms. The class explored a wide range of topics—from crime, subcultures, and mental illness, to the ways institutions like law enforcement, religion, and media enforce conformity. One of the best aspects of the course was how it challenged us to question what counts as “normal” and who gets to decide. We looked at both classic sociological theories and more modern case studies, which kept the material engaging and relevant.

“Deviance and Social Control” was one of the most thought-provoking courses I’ve taken. It dives deep into how societies define and respond to behaviors that fall outside accepted norms. The class explored a wide range of topics—from crime, subcultures, and mental illness, to the ways institutions like law enforcement, religion, and …Read more