The economics major studied how Foreign Direct Investment inflows and privatization of enterprises in China affect the country’s innovation across industry sectors.
-
-
The sociology major and Chinese minor used her thesis on Asian American educational experiences to explore the intersection of her interests.
-
The computer science and chemistry double major continued work begun in the Dark Reactions Project, detailed in a recent cover story in Nature, for an interdisciplinary thesis.
-
The biology major is interning with Grassroot Soccer, a public health nonprofit promoting education about and prevention against HIV and AIDS.
-
The philosophy major’s thesis on moral value was inspired by the work of philosopher John McDowell.
-
The John B. Hurford ‘60 Center for the Arts and Humanities funded the two recent graduates’ attendance at the Robert Flaherty Film Seminar at Colgate University in June.
-
The math major and captain of the baseball team combined his two passions for a thesis that used statistics to address how certain situations in a game are advantageous for pitchers.
-
Jeremy Steinberg ‘16 will spend a year teaching English to elementary school children in Beit She’an, Israel, as part of the Masa Israel Teaching Fellowship.
-
In July, Emily Berlin ‘16 started work as an allocation analyst for TJX’s Merchant Development program.
-
The anthropology major’s passion for reproductive justice and interest in oral history informed her thesis, which gathers stories from abortion care providers.
-
The English and psychology double major wrote two theses: one on <em>The God of Small Things</em> by Arundhati Roy and another on cultural differences in social support.
-
The biology major ’16 will stay on campus in her new role as an admissions officer.
-
Inspired by a topic from her Superlab course, the chemistry major and environmental studies minor researched the long-term reservoirs of pesticide DDT—which has been banned for almost 50 years in the U.S.—in salt marsh sediment.
-
After she finishes her six-week ecological field and lab work at the Toolik Lake field station in Alaska, Alana Thurston ‘16 will become a laboratory and field technician at Drexel University’s Patrick Center for Environmental Research.
-
The political science major researched radicalization, trying to understand why individuals join groups like ISIS.