The religion and history double major is one of only two recipients of the competitive scholarship for study in the U.K., which he will use to pursue a master’s in religion at the University of Oxford.
The Quaker activist and her spouse, Polly Attwood, are visiting Haverford virtually this semester to reflect on new developments in feminist, LGBTQ+, and antiracism activism.
From learning calligraphy in as a child in Tehran to using their skills to make posters during college, Thomas shares their path to becoming a professional artist.
The student exhibition, “The Art of Healing: Heart & Home,” uses a variety of media to explore how we heal, while acting as a sanctuary for the viewer.
The history and English double major’s exhibit, “The Hundred Tongues of Rumor,” explores the use of misinformation and truth in times of crisis in Lutnick Library’s Rebecca and Rick White Gallery.
The latest exhibition in the Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery maps out the past, present, and future of American politics, finance, and culture via a collection of Powhida’s prints, drawings, and paintings.
