The $2.25 million grant, provided through Title III, advances critical initiatives outlined in Haverford 2030, the College’s bold strategic plan.
Headline Archive for Dominic Mercier
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A new 1,000-square-foot addition to the campus’ oldest building makes it more accessible and reflective of the College’s values.
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A theater project envisioned by fall artist-in-residence Jack Issac Pryor explores whether repeated performances of Euripides’ play can change its tragic outcome.
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The Office of Academic Resources partnered with Haverford’s Institutional Diversity, Equity, and Access for the ninth annual Reading Rainbow. Panelists presented books that envision liberatory futures.
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The project, which builds upon 2022’s Imagining Abolitionist Futures Initiative, will preserve the stories of creative leadership that emerged from State Correctional Facility - Graterford.
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This course offers students an opportunity to think about the civil rights laws that shape many aspects of our everyday lives, from university admissions to reproductive rights to voting rights.
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In a hands-on, collaborative environment, students explore important themes portrayed on screen while developing their own cinematic practice.
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The honor enshrines Roberto Castillo Sandoval into the pantheon of Chile’s most distinguished writers.
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The beloved Lloyd Lights decoration competition returned this week. Don’t forget to vote for your favorite holiday installation in Haverford’s online poll by Friday, Dec. 15.
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In this class, students consider how Japanese filmmakers use cinema to explore fundamental questions of life and death in the country’s postwar period.
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Assistant Professor of Anthropology and Visual Studies Emily Hong’s Above and Below the Ground made its debut at the BlackStar Film Festival in August and is now on a global tour. Six Bi-Co community members supported its creation.
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Highlighting faculty professional activities, including conferences, exhibitions, performances, awards, and publications.
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In Visiting Assistant Professor Dennis Hogan’s class, students consider the literatures and histories of the hemispheric Americas as part of a shared cultural world.
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In this class led by Associate Professor and Chair of Classics Matthew Farmer, students put their knowledge of Greek to use exploring interpretive questions in literature and cultural history.
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Lightning Rod Special, co-founded by Scott Sheppard ’06, is creating a new work to premiere as the nation celebrates the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence in 2026.