Alumni Relations and Annual Giving launched a new, comprehensive events newsletter for alumni worldwide on October 25.
Haverford Headlines
A neuroscience major with a passion for communication, Kenney will launch her career with a two-year fellowship at Boston’s Museum of Science.
Galton highlights the wonders of biodiversity through Snakeroot Ecotours, offering guided hikes to explore wildflowers, fireflies, and more.
Highlighting faculty professional activities, including conferences, exhibitions, performances, awards, and publications.
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Time is running out to participate in Young Alumni Giving Month, the Alumni Award nominations, and the Alumni Reunion Survey. -
The inauguration of Haverford's 14th president took place on Oct. 26. To read live-tweeted updates from the ceremony, please check the <a href="http://blogs.haverford.edu/haverblog/2013/10/28/haverford-inaugurates-14... Haverblog</a>.
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The Cayman Islands Red Cross Deputy Director and HIV & AIDS Programme Manager is one of five regional finalists for the award, which is being offered for the first time outside of the United Kingdom.
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Eisenberg was chosen for the prize by writer Maile Meloy for her short story "44 True Things About Being Gone," which appears in the current issue of <em>Cutbank</em>.
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Palmer writes about a trip she took with her high school's Eco-Club last year to Ecuador, where she volunteered at a school in the rain forest, and worked on a reforestation project in an Andean dry forest.
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The oldest law journal in the U.S. covered the former Drinker Biddle & Reath corporate partner's move to a newly created position of general counsel at global environmental, health, and safety consulting firm Environ Corp.
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The education researchers (Curl is an instructor in the Bi-Co education department) argue that policymakers own life circumstances affect the way they make school reform decisions for the poor.
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The yoga instructor is praised in the paper's annual roundup of citywide bests, Philly's Favorites 2013.
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The writer talks with Marty Moss-Coane about his latest novel, <em>Traveling Sprinkler</em>. Listen at the link.
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Edith Newhall calls Professor William Earle Williams' photography show, <em>A Stirring Song Sung Heroic: African Americans from Slavery to Freedom, 1619 to 1865</em>, "haunting" and "fascinating."
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The actor, producer, and teacher discusses his new directing project, <em>Purlie Victorious</em>, a play by Ossie Davis about the struggles of the Civil Rights era that runs through Oct. 12 at the Allens Lane Theater in Mt. Airy.
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The associate professor of anthropology's show, <em>Hip Deep Ghana 2: 21st Century Accra from Gospel to Hiplife</em>, is available online, and you can read an interview with him about it <a href="http://www.afropop.org/wp/12243/jesse-shipley-part-1-pan-africanism-and-....
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The author discussed his new short story collection, <em>Stay Up With Me</em>, on Leonard Lopate's show.
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As detailed by this Singapore Press Holdings storey, the Center for Talented Youth welcomed eight students from Singapore to its three-week program on Haverford's campus this past summer.
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