Edith Newhall says "some of these rough-cut diamonds" in the Cantor Fitzgerald's exhibition "make a lasting impression."
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 new plan aims to elevate the field of play, and not just for student-athletes.
This hands-on class explores Japanese book arts and a wide range of printmaking processes.
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The exhibit, which is currently up in the campus' Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery through March 2, showcases the work of artists outside the "mainstream" art world.
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The now California-based psychiatry resident started Nyaya Health, a nongovernmental organization that runs a free hospital in remote Nepal, with two classmates in 2005 while still in medical school at Yale University.
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Through internships supported by the Hurford Center for the Arts and Humanities, Haverford students help to bring to life a seminal 1899 work by W.E.B. Du Bois.
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Growing and selling gladiolas helped finance his Haverford education and led to his gladiola-growing family farm, Cates Family Glads.
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The associate professor of English was part of a panel at the Association of American Colleges and Universities that discussed how best to weave digital humanities research into undergraduate classes.
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The Francis B. Gummere Professor of English will serve a one-year term as the College's chief academic officer. -
The latest book by the pediatric critical care specialist, <em>How Your Child Heals</em>, earns praise from the press, including CBSPhilly.com.
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Wetherell spoke to Koop as part of his research for his senior thesis, which uses the role of the Surgeon General as a case study within a broader examination of the ways government bureaus gain and lose power. -
Cannon, who recently published the book <em>Think, Care, Act: Teaching for a Peaceful Future</em>, will speak on campus Jan. 26 at 7 p.m.
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The associate professor of political science discusses the president of Guatemala's stated policy of using the military to police organized crime.
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The anthropology major and her in-progress senior thesis are part of a piece on students using tornado-ravaged Joplin, Mo., as a real-world lab for their studies.
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<em>Flying Kite</em>, an online magazine about the greater Philadelphia area, has profiled the rapper/student, who records under the name <a href="http://gabrielstarkmusic.com">Gabriel Stark</a>.
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The mathematician, who crocheted a mobius band, is part of a segment on different artistic expressions of math.
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Journalist Robert Neuwirth '81 traveled the world to research his book <em>Stealth of Nations: The Global Rise of the Informal Economy</em>. He discusses the book, which estimates that one-half the world's workers are involved in the informal economy, in a podcast on Slate.com.
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