Anthropologist Jesse Weaver Shipley (pictured with camera during a recent visit to Kenya) has embarked on an initiative to showcase the rising phenomenon that is African hip-hop.
Haverford faculty model academic excellence through their scholarship and an ongoing commitment to compelling, effective instruction.
Funding from the CPGC allowed Chao to document mountain top removal in West Virginia and Kentucky, which inspired his senior thesis in Anthropology.
“Every day millions of tons of coal leave Central Appalachia for power plants across the country, from this mountain and from many more just like it. My Center for Peace and Global Citizenship internship allowed me to explore how our … Continue reading
Anthropologist Jesse Weaver Shipley (pictured with camera during a recent visit to Kenya) has embarked on an initiative to showcase the rising phenomenon that is African hip-hop.
Haverford faculty model academic excellence through their scholarship and an ongoing commitment to compelling, effective instruction.
Ghanaians passionately follow their team amidst the grand celebrations of a major global corporate-sports event.
Black Star May 25–27, 2012 Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery A video installation by Assistant Professor Jesse Weaver Shipley displays Ghana’s participation in the 2010 football World Cup held in South Africa, using the spectacle of global football to tell more intimate … Continue reading
Professor Gillette often uses the medium of film to document her ethnographic research.
“Maris is undoubtedly an exceptional teacher in a classroom setting; however, what makes her an even better professor is her accessibility outside of her seminars.”—Laina Gagliardi ’12 Professor of Anthropology Maris Gillette is the Winter 2012 Faculty Profile in HAVERFORD … Continue reading
Anthropologist Jesse Weaver Shipley (pictured with camera during a recent visit to Kenya) has embarked on an initiative to showcase the rising phenomenon that is African hip-hop.
Haverford faculty model academic excellence through their scholarship and an ongoing commitment to compelling, effective instruction.
Funding from the CPGC allowed Chao to document mountain top removal in West Virginia and Kentucky, which inspired his senior thesis in Anthropology.
“Every day millions of tons of coal leave Central Appalachia for power plants across the country, from this mountain and from many more just like it. My Center for Peace and Global Citizenship internship allowed me to explore how our … Continue reading
Funding from the CPGC allowed Chao to document mountain top removal in West Virginia and Kentucky, which inspired his senior thesis in Anthropology.
“Every day millions of tons of coal leave Central Appalachia for power plants across the country, from this mountain and from many more just like it. My Center for Peace and Global Citizenship internship allowed me to explore how our … Continue reading