A host of projects confirms the College’s commitment to new technology
Barnard Magazine
We’ve been collecting memories of alumnae about their Barnard days. Everything—from recollections of life-changing moments to pages from journals—has been posted to our 125th anniversary website.
A range of interests keeps one professor constantly on the move
We’ve been collecting memories of alumnae about their Barnard days. Everything—from recollections of life-changing moments to pages from journals—has been posted to our 125th anniversary website.
Barnard founder Annie Nathan Meyer and her sister, Maud Nathan, debate the question of women’s suffrage
Also in this issue...
Barnard’s Committee on Online and On-Campus Learning examines how faculty can use digital technology to enhance learning
Two alumnae spearhead a scholarship fund to salute a campus advisor who helped them pursue careers in medical health
Economics professor David Weiman wins the prestigious Jonathan Hughes Prize
Journalist Dorothy Adelson ’30 had a life of “reading, rereading, and scribbling.” Her works include a memoir, Roughing it on the Rue de la Paix, and two novels. Shirley Adelson Siegel ’37, recently collected her late sister’s thoughts on aging in a book
Scientists discuss male and female brains and the origin of differences—do they exist?