Campus Learning Hubs
Learning Hubs at Antioch College
The Antioch campus is a small place of abundance and action. Students put the liberal arts into action alongside practitioners, working professionals, community members, and emerging leaders on a sustainable working farm, a justice center, a holistic wellness center, an entrepreneurial campus shop, and a community-engaged gallery, theater, and literary journal.
Antioch’s unique “learning hubs” help fulfill our mission by putting ideas into action, expanding our reach into the community, and generating revenue to fund our mission.
We are accepting proposals for our learning hubs!
Please view this document which outlines what we are looking for in partnership proposals.
The Antioch Farm
The Antioch Farm is a working farm and learning laboratory located on Antioch College’s south campus. Started in 2011, the Farm includes a two-acre annual growing area with a 600-square foot hoop house, more than five acres of pasture for animal grazing, two acres of food forest, and a composting site. The Antioch College Farm utilizes ecological agriculture to provide an integrated context for liberal arts learning. The Farm allows students to experience, explore, and develop methods of sustainability, through its interwoven functions as an outdoor laboratory for curricular study and a living forum where student labor connects to campus dining and recycling.
Antioch Review
(returning from pause 2023-24)
The Antioch Review was founded in 1941 as the official literary magazine of Antioch College, publishing award-winning poetry, fiction, essays, and art from established and promising writers and artists. The Antioch Review also sponsors the Antioch Writers Workshop. The review will return from a thoughtful pause in the 2023-2024 academic year.
Coretta Scott King Center for Cultural and Intellectual Freedom
(CSKC)
The Coretta Scott King Center for Cultural and Intellectual Freedom honors the legacy of Antioch’s renowned alumna Coretta Scott King ‘51 by facilitating learning, dialogue, and action to advance social justice.
C-Shop @ Olive Kettering Library
(Antioch College Store)
Located within the Olive Kettering Library (OKL), the campus store or, “C-Shop,” will respond to our college community needs in several ways: provide an additional place for food, snacks and convenience items, a community gathering space, and an entrepreneurial learning environment for the Social Enterprise and Social Innovation interdisciplinary focus for self-designed majors. The C-shop is contributing to the transformation of the Olive Kettering Library from a traditional library to a vibrant place of information, community, entrepreneurship, and engagement for our students and our larger community.
Foundry Theater and Performing Arts Center
The Foundry @ Antioch College is a multi-use performing arts center with a long and rich history in the village of Yellow Springs. Our vision moving forward is that it will serve as a cultural hub for Antioch College and the regional community through original programming, artists in residence, partnerships with other mission-aligned organizations, and events.
Herndon Art Gallery
The Herndon Gallery is both a regional arts destination and an integral curricular asset at Antioch College, with exhibitions and arts programming that are highly-collaborative, interdisciplinary, and fully engaged with important contemporary global issues and ideas. Programming is organized to facilitate dialogue and to foster connections between current world issues and contemporary art, locally, regionally, and globally through innovatively curated exhibitions, our Artists-in-Residence program, and Arts at Antioch curatorial and programming projects.
Wellness Center
Renovated in 2014, the 44,000-square-foot Wellness Center is a place for the College and the community to come together to focus on fitness and health. Spacious and filled with natural light, the Center is designed to preserve historic architectural elements while incorporating modern amenities. It embraces Antioch’s vision of sustainability by meeting LEED standards.
Community-Based Learning: Workshops and Institutes
Antioch College is pleased to invite non-degree-seeking community members into a special selection of classes on the Antioch College campus during our July-August and November-December block courses. These courses feature Antioch staff, faculty and content experts teaching from their core scholarship through hands-on engagement with materials and spirited dialogue with other participants— including full-time Antioch College students.
Recent community workshops are listed below. To learn more about any of them, click the title to visit its webpage:
- American Sign Language I: An Introduction to Deaf Culture – Taught by President Jane Fernandes, designed for students with little or no previous knowledge of ASL who are ready to engage with both language and culture.
- Peer Mediation: Navigating Conflict Together During Complex Times – Hosted by the Coretta Scott King Center, this intensive training equips students with essential skills in peer mediation and conflict transformation.
- Breaking the Form: Experimental Approaches to Creative Writing 1 – Designed for writers ready to challenge conventions and expand their creative practice.
- EcoFarm and Food Foresting Program – Three-weekend intensive program on regenerative agriculture and food forestry, preparing a new generation to design climate-resilient enterprises that restore ecosystems and build community food security. Save the Dates: July 11-12, 18-19, & 25-26, 2026!
Antioch College is grateful to the continued generosity of donors and granting organizations, including especially the Kettering Fund of Kettering Family Philanthropies and the Yellow Springs Community Foundation Miller Program in their support of student work at our campus learning hubs.