Namgyal Norbu’s experience growing up in Tibetan refugee camps in India revealed the threat faced by her native language

When Michael Samuels arrived at Hampshire College in fall 2009 he had only one regret.

As part of a critical ethnography class, Hannah Elliott chose to work with a soup kitchen and write about the experience. It was a decision that would change her life.

Parimal Satyal knew he wanted something different from the academic approaches of the schools he attended while growing up in Nepal.

Julian Feller-Cohen takes a “holistic approach” to journalism, studying television, internet, print, photography, and film.

Hampshire College is a bit different from the schools Tian Ni grew up attending in Shanghai.

Long interested in grassroots environmentalism and do-it-yourself activism, Evan Thaler-Null’s studies are focused on merging farming and agriculture with education.

Kendra Bechtel started off with passionate enthusiasm for French literature and linguistics, then developed an equal passion for neuroscience.

Issac Bruss drew from courses in chemistry, biology, and physics at Hampshire, as well as course offerings at the other Five College schools, to create his program of study in nanoscience.

Marissa Baker-Wagner wants to eradicate dengue fever from the world, one capsid protein at a time.

Prateek Rajbhandari is an accomplished photographer whose work has been published in magazines and newspapers, including The New York Times.

When Chiloe Barrera-Cloyd transferred to Hampshire in the fall of 2010, she was happy to see the College lived up to its reputation for encouraging interdisciplinary study.

Before coming to Hampshire, Arslan Muradi already knew that he wanted to study Human Rights and international conflict resolution.

Sometimes you can spot a Hampshire student when they’re still in high school.