The Haitian Arts Digital Crossroads (HADC) presents Introduction to the Contemporary Roles
of Haitian Vodou from 5-7 pm on Monday, June 27,2022 in HSSC *N3110.
The Haitian Arts Digital Crossroads (HADC) presents Introduction to the Contemporary Roles
of Haitian Vodou from 5-7 pm on Monday, June 27,2022 in HSSC *N3110.
Grants support local projects enhancing the quality of life in Grinnell.
Check out the new Spotlight Item in Burling Lounge! On display now is a Limited Editions Club copy of Lysistrata, a Greek play by Aristophanes.
Summer offers its own unique traditions and celebrations at the Grinnell College Golf Course (GCGC). Honoring Traditions, Preserving the Future is more than just a tag line for GCGC members and guests.
Recent graduate Elainia Gupta ’22 credits professors, peers, and Grinnell’s resource center for her success at the Federal Reserve Bank in Chicago.
Truman Scholar Destiny Magnett ’22 is using her religious studies degree to explore religion, ethics, and politics on an international scale.
Yesenia Ayala ’18 shares her motivation for pursuing an Latin American Studies concentration.
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.
Antarah Chopra’s concentration in Global Development Studies allowed for exploration.
An interdisciplinary course by design, the environmental studies senior seminar evokes questions and challenges complacency.
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.
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.
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.
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