Psychology major Nora Landis-Shack '13 is spending the spring semester abroad with Sweet Briar in Paris, France.

Visiting Professor of Economics Biswajit Banerjee and 17 students from his class, Economics of Transition and Euro Adoption in Central and Eastern Europe, traveled to Europe for fall break. Jacob Lowy '14 chronicled the experience in his blog.

During a three-day conference, Sally Weathers will live with the ex-insurgents in a dormitory at the Quaker institution "La Casa de los Amigos" in Mexico City. The project aims at communicating their experiences to a younger generation.

Anna Brockway '12 and Sam Blau '12 are about to embark on their first-ever conference experience, to the American Conference of Theoretical Chemistry (ACTC) in Telluride, Colorado.

Assistant Prof. of Chemistry Casey Londergan blogs about his and his students' experience at the 2010 Biophysical Society annual meeting in San Francisco.

Howard Brown '12 proves it's possible for musically talented people to flourish at Haverford without playing an instrument or singing in a choir. Sponsored by the Student Arts Fund.

Janet Yoon '10 documents her work on Mapping Identity, an exhibit co-curated with Professor Carol Solomon and set to open Spring 2010 in Haverford's Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery.

Kyle McCloskey '11 chronicles the production process, from set and makeup designs to editing and score recordings, of creating a silent film at Haverford through the Student Arts Fund.

The Chamber Singers visited Turkey in Spring, 2010 and shared music and discussions of cultural and political issues with students at Bilkent, Bogazici, Anadolu, and Koc universities.

Patrick Phelan '11 & Andrew Smith '11 explore what it means to be a celebrity and the cultural half-life of fame in the age of condensing Warhol's "fifteen minutes" into a single viral moment.

Ian Holmes '10 brings to life the men's lacrosse team trip to Australia in January 4, 2010.

A student-centric storytelling project, the LP's main goal is to collect/record students' stories about their time at Haverford.

Michael Novinson '10 is a political science major, education minor, and prospective journalist. He will be studying abroad in Cairo during the spring semester.

Campus Philly and 20 college students decided against spending money on airfare, hotels over Spring Break. Instead, they stayed in the City to focus on helping their local community.

Documents the three days of non-stop field trips that students organized for Harrell Fletcher's visit to Haverford as part of the among friends Symposium.

How does film change the way we perceive music? Jane Holloway '11 and Genna Cherichello '11 explore this through their Student Seminar blog.

Lauren Dickey '10, Roby Yoskowitz '09, Alexa Kutler '11 and Student Activities Director Jason McGraw shared their photos and experiences from the inauguration of President Obama.

The 2009 Hurford Humanities Center Mellon Symposium was a series of four simultaneous, collaborative workshops that teamed contemporary artists with Haverford students.

Alexa Kutler '11 shared photos from her semester abroad in Cape Town, South Africa, while there studying about Religion, Race and Conflicts in South Africa.

Adam Subhas '09 went on a month-long research cruise with Jess Adkins '90 looking for deep sea corals.

Ariel Herm '10 blogged for the Haverford College Field Hockey team during their trip to Argentina.

Biology majors Andrew Rech '09, Theonie Anastassiadis '09 and Alexander Davies '09 studied abroad for a semester at the University of Melbourne in Australia.

Greg Rosnick '09 blogged for the Haverford College Men's Basketball team during their trip to Ireland.

Ben Pyenson '09 & Adam Subhas '09 were participating in separate Research Experience for Undergraduates programs at USC in L.A. for the summer.

Five Haverford students traveled to the Middle East to work and study with Israeli and Palestinian peace activists. The trip was sponsored by the CPGC.

History/Political Science 233, co-taught by Anita Isaacs and Alex Kitroeff, visited Guatemala, where they spent eight days traveling and studying its history.