From March 22 through April 22, the College is gathering anonymous responses from students, faculty, and staff to assess the belonging and inclusion of our community members.
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This advanced language course enhances students’ competence in the four skills in Chinese—speaking, listening, reading, and writing—by exploring music concepts and practices in China from Confucius writing on the topic to Peking Opera.
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Highlighting faculty professional activities, including conferences, exhibitions, performances, awards, and publications.
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Growing out of the ten-year-old Lagim Tehi Tuma/”Thinking Together” program, this education course explores transnational and diasporic Black language study and Black studies by engaging with a community in Northern Ghana.
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This history course investigates the origins of income inequality in the contemporary world via intensive examination of the societies of early modern China and the Ottoman Empire.
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This English course, which begins with Amiri Baraka and ends with Beyonce’s “Lemonade,” explores the Black Arts Movement of the 1960s and 1970s as an essential link to 21st-century Black culture.
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The East Asian Languages and Cultures lecturer captured the lively culture and local cuisine of Muslim Food Street with his new photography exhibition on the VCAM exhibition wall.
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The assistant professor of psychology was celebrated at the organization’s recent meeting for her outstanding contributions guiding students in the field.
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This environmental studies course explores the biology of plants using case studies of economically important plants to illuminate themes like hybridization, monoculture, and adaptation.
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The professor of physics and astronomy and director of the Koshland Integrated Natural Sciences Center talks about what it’s like to see her profession portrayed in a popular Netflix film.
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The associate professor of English and creative writing program director discusses her latest novel, The Days of Afrekete, its Philadelphia setting, and Bi-Co alumnae characters.
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The assistant professor of biology will receive $100,000 over two years to fund her lab’s research on how phytoplankton evade or stave off viral mortality.
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The assistant professor of biology is the seventh recent Haverford professor to receive the award, which recognizes faculty at primarily undergraduate institutions who are outstanding educators and researchers with an unrestricted $75,000 grant.
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The professor emeritus of classics died Dec. 3.
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This environmental studies course examines environmental and social histories of Black and Asian foods and food cultures in the U.S.