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.
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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.
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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.
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In July, Emily Berlin ‘16 started work as an allocation analyst for TJX’s Merchant Development program.
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The anthropology major’s passion for reproductive justice and interest in oral history informed her thesis, which gathers stories from abortion care providers.
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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.
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The biology major ’16 will stay on campus in her new role as an admissions officer.
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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.
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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.
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The political science major researched radicalization, trying to understand why individuals join groups like ISIS.
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The most recent alumni of the Haverford House Fellowship program reflect on their experiences of the past year, including living together, working at local nonprofits, and creating projects that connect Haverford to local communities.
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The classical languages major explored the geography of the Greek myth of Demeter and Persephone.
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The growth and structure of cities major is pursuing an MFA in interior design at the Parsons School of Design in New York City.
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The history major and fine arts minor explored post-1965 Asian American identity through visual representations.
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The physics major will spend six months as a fellow for the National Cancer Institute.