In the Benjamin Collins Professor of Social Sciences's piece, "New Bad Old Times For Guatemala," she argues that the country's hard-won progress in the wake of the genocide trial of General RÃos Montt is starting to falter.
Haverford Headlines
At a time of conflict and divide, the College is working to bring students, faculty, and staff together to support one another and engage these important issues through peaceful and constructive dialogue.
The grants provided by the Haverford Innovations Program are intended to sustain Fords' entrepreneurial spirit during the busy academic year.
The new plan aims to elevate the field of play, and not just for student-athletes.
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The illustrator's work accompanied the story "The Toxic Brew In Our Yards" in May 10's Sunday Review.
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The website allows visitors to track real-time electricity usage in 14 buildings around campus which have been fitted with special meters.
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The biology major and neuroscience minor, who plans to pursue a Ph.D. in neurogenetics after Haverford, is one of 283 students from across the country chosen for the premier undergraduate science scholarship of its kind.
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The anthropology major will serve as a teaching assistant in an English language class at a public university. -
Van Son will teach English at Royal University of Phnom Penh, in Cambodia. -
Reviewer Edith Newhall says if I can't dance to it, then it's not my revolution, which explores countercultural artistic practices and anarchy, features some "terrific works" and "manages to stand out as something different."
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The Shaw Prize-winning University of Virginia professor and his brother, Steve, the astronaut who used the robot arm of the space shuttle Discovery to lift the Hubble Space Telescope out of the cargo bay while flying in orbit, are profiled for making astronomy the "family business" of sorts.
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The former Haverford soccer player and current Drexel University women's club soccer team coach is using her College connections and love of the sport to raise money to help victims of Typhoon Yolanda in the Philippines. -
The assistant director of the Office of Academic Resources writes about the importance of teaching students to revise their work and the College's writing program.
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The prosecutor who helped put away dictators such as Chile's General Augusto Pinochet and Argentina's General Jorge Videla has been teaching two classes and lecturing on campus all semester. -
The Margaret Gest Professor of Global Philosophy is featured in a Q&A about his upcoming book, <em>Awakening Global Enlightenment: The Maturation of our Species</em>, in the Athena International E-journal.
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At this year's May 18 ceremony, the College will award honorary degrees to higher education leader William G. Bowen, environmentalist Fred Krupp, and poet Elizabeth Alexander. -
The curator for the Boston Public Library discusses her new exhibit, <em>Dear Boston: Messages from the Marathon Memorial</em>, which is on display at the Copley Plaza branch until May 11 to mark the one-year anniversary of the Marathon bombing.
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Erin Boettcher '12, Emily Dix '12, Jacob Seeley '12, Elizabeth Lamkin '13, and Matthew Smith '13 have all been awarded three years of support for their graduate studies in the sciences.
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