Bryn Mawr Stories
"In high school I volunteered at DOROT, where I interned this summer, and found a community that is still very close to my heart today. Seeing that Bryn Mawr had so many volunteer initiatives and similar clubs like Adopt-A-Grandparent drew me to the school and ultimately helped me to make my decision to attend Bryn Mawr."
Tri-Co Philly: Literature in and of Philadelphia, 1682-1865
In this course, and in the city itself, we will examine literature written in and about Philadelphia before the Civil War, exploring how and why Philadelphians engaged questions of love, freedom and non-freedom. This course will be taught in Philadelphia as part of the Tri-Co Philly Program and make use of the city’s archives, museums and historical sites.
Tri-Co Philly: History & Politics of Punishment: The School to Prison Pipeline
This inter-disciplinary upper-level seminar will explore the complex school policies, teacher instructional decisions, as well as historical, political, social, economic, cultural, and structural forces that have given rise to documented reality of the “school-to-prison pipeline.”
Tri-Co Philly: University City: Race, Power and Politics in Philadelphia
This class aims to trace the history of higher education and its ongoing impact on the geography, economy, and culture of greater Philadelphia and U.S. urban space broadly.
Tri-Co Philly: Philadelphia and the 2024 Election
This course will cover, as the title suggests, the role of people and political organizations in Philadelphia in the 2024 Election as it is happening. We will work together to understand how people understand politics, and how political campaigns, PACs, and non-profit organizations work to persuade and mobilize potential voters.
Emma Ryan ’24 on the Scholar-Athlete Experience at Bryn Mawr
"People haven't ended up at Bryn Mawr by accident. The wider community is unique and intentional, and that bleeds into its athletic community as well."
Tri-Co Philly: Food Cultures in Philadelphia
This course will explore the deep history of dining in Philadelphia, from Lenape foodways to the skills of Hercules Posey – George Washington’s enslaved chef – to the recent participation of Philadelphia cooks and restaurateurs in social justice movements.
Tri-Co Philly: Grassroots Economies: Creating Livelihoods in an Age of Urban Inequality
The aim of the course would be to examine the political and economic constraints generated by poverty and racial and class segregation in contemporary urban environments and how grassroots economic initiatives rooted in mutual aid often fill the gaps and provide alternative ways to meet needs and generate supportive community.
April 14 - 20, 2024
Legacy Day. Goodhart Dance Concert Rehearsal. Ollie Shane. Sliders and Slide Pop-Up. South Asian Culture Show.
April 7 - 13, 2024
Eclipse Party. GSAS Research Symposium. Glory Zhang. Magic Cookie Bars. Wendy Cadge Welcome.
March 31 - April 6, 2024
La Gala. Mark Danielewski Visit. Endowed Social Work Lecture. 360 Poster Session. Julius Honey. Steeped with Michelle Francl.
360°: Feminisms in Latin America
As part of a genealogy of feminisms within the Global South, feminisms in Latin America have critically engaged with mainstream euro-centric feminist debates but also contributed theoretical, political, epistemological, and socio-cultural approaches and tools to identify, examine, interrogate, contest, and dismantle structural oppressions.
Major Moment: Biochemistry and French with Lia Wong-Fodor '26
"Every course I take continues to confirm my passion for biochemistry and French, offering new opportunities to develop my understanding of each subject from a different perspective."