Former Spanish major Carolyn Tornetta Carluccio ’82 credits her study abroad experience with preparing her for the position of first female president judge in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania.
Pamela Ortiz '22 is a computer science major, a Posse scholar and an RA with an aim to master five languages. Soon, she'll study in Japan through the prestigious Critical Language Scholarship.
Learn how this former CIA couple helps promising Dickinson students make a meaningful difference in the world.
In the days since the passing of former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, the Dickinson College community reflects on her trailblazing life and her visit to campus in 2014.
When escalating violence and war back home threaten students' ability to stay at Dickinson, the Conflict Zone Student Support Fund helps keep their dreams within reach.
Global Experiences provide alumni and friends of the college with a chance to explore the world with Dickinson from the comfort of home. Learn more about lifelong-learning opportunities this spring.
Learn more about Ngoc Phuong Linh Nguyen ’22, who's studied and researched in nine countries, including through Dickinson's Oxford program and a data-science internship in Vietnam.
"My junior year in Bologna, Italy, was transformational. I have designated my gift to support global study."
For 20 years, Dickinson students studying abroad in Bologna were taught by an esteemed singer-songwriter known as the "Bob Dylan of Italy." A new study-abroad scholarship bears his name.
Carolina Celedón ’22 has interned at a D.C. think tank, conducted student-faculty research and helped organize a student-run, multiple-day workshop for students and alumni of color.
“Dickinson creates environments that encourage building valuable relationships,” says Chinemerem Nwanze ’23, a psychology major, Student Senate member, Posse Scholar, Civic Action Intern and author.
Spanish major Alaina Clemence ’22 seeks to heighten intercultural empathy through translation.
The Forum on Education Abroad has extended its partnership with Dickinson through 2025.
“We think of it as an affirmation,” say Bill ’71 and Elke Durden, whose support for global education at Dickinson is an investment in the college, its students and the world they’ll one day help lead.
Two Dickinsonians recently received Fulbright grants to teach in South America. Alexandra Fosbury ’21 will work in Argentina, and Jacqueline Amezcua ’19 will teach in Brazil.