This mathematics class is a probability-based survey of several finance topics, including exploring the mathematical foundation of derivatives.
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The new club provides students of all skill levels with an opportunity to hit the open water, catch fish, and learn about underwater environments.
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This religion course examines grassroots democratic coalitions and movements, and considers how they try to forge solidarity and build power across religious and racial divides.
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The linguistics major will spend next year in Luxembourg teaching English in the tiny, multilingual nation, where she also hopes to learn French.
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This music course considers some of the many intersections between music and gender during the European Middle Ages, with particular attention to the roles of women as performers, composers, patrons, and audiences.
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First-years Yehyun Song and Heewon Yang have restarted the Korean Culture club to create a safe space for the Asian community.
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This political science class investigates the ways technological developments shape strategic interactions between states, as well as between states and non-state armed actors.
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The anthropology major and health studies minor will spend next year in London, earning his master’s in public health at Imperial College London.
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The Center for Peace and Global Citizenship will be supporting the work of 58 Bi-Co students this summer at internships both in-person and virtual, across the U.S. and around the world.
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This psychology course is a skill-building workshop in the many forms of communication central to psychological science, including writing funding requests, research proposals, empirical research reports, research reviews, and peer reviews.
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The chemistry major and biochemistry concentrator is one of 417 college students across the country selected for the award that supports undergraduates who aim to pursue research careers in the natural sciences, mathematics, and engineering.
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A new effort managed by the Marilou Allen Office for Service and Community Collaboration, enables students to make lasting contributions to the local Ardmore community through work-study programs at nonprofit organizations.
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In keeping with tradition, students majoring across the Koshland Integrated Natural Sciences Center decorated their spaces in the building to look like The Hunger Games, video games, and more in honor of April Fools’ Day!
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The history major is one of 173 student leaders from across the U.S. and Mexico who were selected for the fellowship this year for their commitment to solving public problems.
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The new student-run consignment shop recirculated hundreds of clothing items throughout the Haverford community at its first event.