Antarah Chopra’s concentration in Global Development Studies allowed for exploration.
Antarah Chopra’s concentration in Global Development Studies allowed for exploration.
Food is more than just calories. In The Anthropology of Food (ANT 295), you’ll learn about the larger implications of food in our world.
Yesenia Ayala ’18 shares her motivation for pursuing an Latin American Studies concentration.
An interdisciplinary course by design, the environmental studies senior seminar evokes questions and challenges complacency.
Jack Thornton ’17 didn’t begin his time at Grinnell with a major in mind. Instead, he took various classes, trying out many departments and courses to see which ones felt like a good fit. When he found sociology, he knew he had found his academic home.
This grant is designed to provide financial assistance to the division’s member schools and conferences that are committed to enhancing the diversity of in entry-level administrative positions in intercollegiate athletics.
Christensen discussed dwarf galaxies, perfect laboratories for studying galaxy evolution. in this Authors and Artists Podcast episode.
Emily Guenther ’07, director of Grinnell College’s Liberal Arts in Prison Program (LAPP), has been awarded a $60,000 grant from Bard College and the Open Society University Network.
Carlton Segbefia ’21 is using his computer science skills to help others and to make the world a better place.
Nhi Võ came to Grinnell with a desire to learn about resilience and recovery after trauma. She left with an enhanced understanding of her life experiences and a store of knowledge with the potential to take her farther than she had ever imagined.
Four new trustees have been elected to Grinnell College's governing board, which meets formally three times during the academic year.
Jackson’s studies in sociology at Grinnell inspired her to look beyond easy answers and gave her the opportunity to create a complex and satisfying education.
Grinnell College recently received a gift from Liyan Chen ’12 and her husband Brian Solomon, which was made in honor of Grinnell resident Jean Libbey, an enthusiastic host of international students.
Tad Boehmer ’12 discovered his own love of classics at Grinnell, thanks to impassioned faculty members who breathed life into these ancient texts.
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