The program includes views from as far away as the Himalayas, with accounts of mountaintop adventures by students who took an academic field trip to Nepal.
All activities are free and open to the public.
Other special guests will add to the panoramic view with poetry, music, folklore, quilts and mountain apples. Its interdisciplinary and international perspectives give us fresh ways to look at our relationship with our planet. We want to explore the positive and the negative feelings, and look at the threats mountains may pose for humans and the threats humans may impose upon mountains. The Spell of the Land began in 1990 to spark interdisciplinary dialogue about the relationships of the people and the land. This site is maintained by the NC State University News Services office.