New endowment support has helped the Koshland Integrated Natural Sciences Center fund students pursuing scientific research abroad. A recent presentation for the College's Board of Managers spotlighted their work.
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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Talmor is a scholar and filmmaker who explores the art world as an "intercultural zone," where art and objects become global representations of specific cultures. -
Former "rabble-rouser" Jardine now heads Aveng, one of South Africa's leading construction groups. He was recently profiled in the South African <em>Financial Mail</em>.
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Author and scholar Chace, former president of Wesleyan and Emory Universities, offers a historical context for the current dearth of English majors in an essay that originally appeared in <em>The American Scholar</em>.
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The instruments, which include three different kinds of microscopes and a high-tech cell sorting system, will strengthen research capabilities for faculty and students in the biology and physics departments. -
The members of Culinary House, who live together at HCA, will offer cooking demos, community dinners and more, all in an effort to inspire students' inner chefs and show how easy and satisfying good cooking can be. -
Highlighting faculty professional activities, including conferences, exhibitions, performances and publications.
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The actor/writer/director's most recent production, <em>Othello</em>, opened October 1 in Barboursville, Va.
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Look for Haverford College in the closing credits of the new Jane Campion film <em>Bright Star</em>, about poet John Keats' secret love affair with Fanny Brawne. Haverford gets a special thank you for providing access to an 1819 love letter written by Keats that is part of Special Collections at Magill Library.
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Frederic MacDonald-Dennis, a former Director of LGBT Affairs at the University of Michigan, will work with the Haverford community over the coming year to restructure the role of the OMA. -
When cinematographer Jonathan Miller '01 shot an episode of the new History Channel series“Mystery Quest” he didn't expect it to become an international incident and fodder for a Letterman monologue. But that's just what happened. -
An op-ed piece called Kleiman's argument about changing the U.S. approach to crime fighting, outlined in his book <em>When Brute Force Fails: How to Have Less Crime and Less Punishment,</em> "a revolutionary idea."
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Assistant professor of astronomy and physics Beth Willman received $422,000 in NSF grants to support her path-breaking work on ultra-faint galaxies. Six Haverford students are working with Willman on her research. -
The Jaharis Family Foundation pledges support for a new dormitory, tentatively sited on Orchard Lot, which will be a cornerstone of Haverford's upcoming comprehensive fundraising campaign. -
Assistant Professors of political science Craig Borowiak and Barak Mendelsohn conducted the first in a series of public discussions, sponsored by the CPGC, dubbed "The Borowiak-Mendelsohn Debates."
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