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The course, "Is Paris Burning? May 1968," inspired a summer's worth of research for French major Katherine McNally ’18.

A lot depends on the weather — like the amount of work Michael Hosek ’19, a physics major, has on any given day as an intern at the National Weather Service office in Binghamton, N.Y.

Working as a digital media tutor on campus helped Joseph Dixon '18, a literature and neuroscience major, land an internship at a small agency in New York City.

Andi Dickmeyer ’18 is en route to a psychology career with an internship at the New School for Social Research’s Trauma & Affective Psychophysiology Lab in Manhattan.

Carter King ’19, who is interning in Washington, D.C, with the McCain Institute’s human rights and democracy team, is working to combat human rights violations.

The Ruth and Elmer Wellin Museum of Art at Hamilton College hosted a pizza party on June 29 for the student workers who remained on campus this summer. Organized by Johnson-Pote Wellin Director Tracy L. Adler, the event was intended to be a welcome change of pace for the students, accustomed to living on a near-dormant campus, as well as a closing celebration for Julia Jacquette’s Wellin exhibition, Unrequited and Acts of Play.

After taking The American Founding, a history course taught by Douglas Ambrose and Robert Martin, Kyung Noh ’18 began to examine more closely the differences between human and civil rights.

For Evan Buitenhuis ’18, an environmental studies major, choosing something to do this summer was a decision governed by fish.

It took only one visit, three years ago, for Japan and its culture to leave a long-standing impact on Paige Pendergrast ’19, a cinema and media studies and Asian studies double major.

For her summer research fellowship, literature major Sabrina Boutselis ’19 is looking at inequities in teaching preschool reading.