jyfjyfin Paris and nice

S INCE1 9 4 8

Semester and Academic-Year Programs

in Paris and Nice

Co N t e N t SACADEMIC PROGRAM 1-6

Courses through Sweet Briar JYF in Paris and NiceThe Paris UniversitiesUniversity of Nice

ADMISSION 8-11The Application ProcessFinancial ArrangementsFinancial Aid

TRAVEL AND LIVING 12 Colleges and Universities Represented 15

Students enrolled 16-17DISTINCTIONS inside back cover

A d m i N i S t r At i v e P e r S o N N e lAt Sw e et B r i A r Co l l eg e Mary Jane Cowles, Ph.D., Princeton Director

Sue S. Fauber Assistant to the Director

Patricia B. Wydner Office Manager

Gina Caruso, M.S. Study Abroad Coordinator

i n PA r i SMarie Grée, Ph.D., New York University Resident Director

Lucy Hervier Assistant Director

Moïra Dalant, Ph.D. Administrative Assistant

Laura Nunès da Costa Office Manager

i n n i C eMary Jane Cowles, Ph.D., PrincetonDirector

Natasha Azarian, Ph.D., UC Berkeley Resident Coordinator

Magali Vidal Academic Consultant

Address all correspondence to:JYF in Paris and NiceP.O. Box 1075Sweet Briar CollegeSweet Briar, Virginia 24595

jyf@sbc.edu(434) 381-6109(434) 381-6283 faxjyf.sbc.edu

Program MissionOur mission is to enable you to develop a deeper understanding of the world and a broader perspective on your own country. We aim to provide an academic experience that increases your competency in the French language, while allowing you to elect courses that fit your academic goals. If you qualify for a course and the opportunity exists, we work with you to make it happen. That has been our focus since 1948.

View of Nice

A C A d e m i C P r o g r A mo r i e n tAt i o n

The preliminary orientation session is designed to help acquaint you with academic life in France. It provides practical knowledge of the French language and academic culture so you can readily use it in your studies. Moreover, it provides an introduction to French culture and an immersion experience of the French way of life.

Orientation for FALL-SEMESTER AND YEAR students studying in Paris and Nice takes places in Tours, “le jardin de la France,” at the Institut d’Études Françaises de Touraine, a unit of the Université François Rabelais. The experience in Tours offers a perspective on “la vie de province,” and a better understanding of the diversity of French life.

Your program of study during the two-week orientation session in Tours will depend on your level of proficiency in French when you arrive (determined by an online placement test). Class work usually includes practical training in composition, translation, and conversation. One unit of credit (equivalent to a semester course) is granted for those fall-semester and year students who successfully complete the intensive session.

In addition to classes, the session includes cultural activities, such as visits to local museums and châteaux. During this time, you also meet with both the resident director and assistant director to plan your academic calendar and living arrangements in Paris or Nice.

Orientation for students arriving for the SPRING SEMESTER ONLY in Paris and Nice will be held at the JYF offices in their respective cities. Due to its shorter length, there is no credit offered for the spring orientation session.

Since 1948, we have sent students to Paris for an intensive immersion experience. In 2010 we opened a program in Nice.

JY f. S b C . e d u 1Excursion to Château de Chenonceau

VersaillesBernini statue of Louis XIV outside the Louvre in Paris

e x P e r i e n C i n g F r A n C eThere are a number of excursions and social events we organize as a group.

In the fall Paris program, in addition to the excursions in and around Tours, we host a Seine River cruise, tour the Opéra Bastille, visit the catacombs, and journey to a city in a different region of France, such as Strasbourg in Alsace, or Avignon in Provence. We take a day trip to Reims to see the Cathedral and the Pommery champagne caves. At Thanksgiving, we celebrate with dinner at a Parisian restaurant. In the spring, we take a day trip to Rouen, visit Versailles on a guided tour, and travel to Normandy to see Bayeux, the American Cemetery, the D-Day landing beaches, Saint-Malo and Mont Saint-Michel.

In the Nice program, we visit the beautiful cities of Villefranche, Eze, Saint-Tropez, Beaulieu, Antibes, Cannes, and Monte Carlo. Each semester there is a weekend excursion to Aix-en-Provence, Avignon, or Marseille.

e xA m i n At i o n SExams are taken at the end of the preliminary session and at the end of each semester.

S e m e St e r o r y e A rOnce you are accepted into the JYF program, the details of your course of study are provided prior to your departure, so you can discuss and confirm your possible course selection with your faculty advisor at your home institution. We encourage you to plan individual programs that correspond to your interests and to the requirements of your major. Please remember that you will be able to try attending some courses before finalizing a schedule. The various institutions where our students take courses include:

• OneoftheParisuniversitiesortheUniversityofNice

• TheInstitutCatholiqueinParis,theAlliancefrançaise,otherforeignlanguageinstitutes

• Oneofthemanyateliersorspecializedschoolsofmusicandtheperformingarts

• OurownJYFprogram,whichregularlyofferscourses(taughtinFrench)inlanguage,arthistory,andpoliticalscience

i n t e r n S h i P SJYF offers a limited number of internships in areas such as politics, the press, social agencies, scientific research, and medicine for those who are staying a second semester in Paris. A small number of internships are also available in Nice. Approval from your home institution and from a faculty sponsor is necessary. Course work for the internship includes a research paper and reports. One unit of credit is granted (three credit hours) for the successful completion of the internship.

AS S i StA n tS h i P S i n S eCo n dA ry S C h o o l SStudents may volunteer to serve as assistants to French teachers of English. The amount of time involved varies from two to six hours per week. Although these assistantships carry no academic credit, they offer excellent opportunities to have direct contact with French primary or secondary schools, to gain experience in teaching and leadership, and to enhance your resume.

Learn. Work. Play. Your experiences won’t be limited to the classroom.

Since one of our aims is to integrate you into regular French university life, we offer a limited number of special courses. These courses are taught by French professors at the JYF location in Paris and Nice.

C o u r S e S o f f e r e d t h r o u g h S w e e t b r i A r J Y f i N P A r i S A N d N i C e

n i C eFrench languageAtelier d’écritureHistoire de l’art moderne et contemporain

PA r i SPARISFrench languageAtelier d’écriture: composition avancée

French civilizationHistoire de Paris à travers ses monuments(course includes walking tours to monuments throughout Paris)

Art HistoryPanorama de la création artistique en France jusqu’au XVIIe siècle (fall semester) Paris, captiale des arts XIXe-XXe (fall and spring)(courses include weekly visits to the Louvre or the Musée d’Orsay)

International AffairsLa France dans l’EuropeL’Union européenneSystèmes internationaux

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Les vélos bleus in Nice Park in Nice

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PA r i S i i i ( u N i v e r S i t é d e l AS o r b o N N e N o u v e l l e )

Allemand: German language, literature, civilizationCinéma et Audiovisuel: film studiesEtudes de la Société Contemporaine: contemporary history, political science, international relations, European studies, economics, geographyEtudes Ibériques et Latino-américaines: Spanish and Portuguese language, literature, civilization, Latin-American studiesEtudes Théâtrales: Theatre studiesItalien et Roumain: Italian and Romanian language, literature, civilizationLangues Etrangères Appliquées: some Russian and Hungarian language coursesLinguistique et Phonétique Générales et Appliquées: linguistics, communication, sociolinguistics, phonetics, Finno-Ugric languagesLittérature et Linguistique Françaises et Latines: French literature, Latin language, French linguisticsLittérature Générale et Comparée: comparative literatureMédiation culturelle: cultural historyMonde Anglophone: English and American literatureOrient et Monde Arabe: classical and modern Arabic language, literature and civilization, Iranian language, literature and civilization, Sanskrit language, literature and civilization of IndiaSciences et Techniques de la Communication: communicationActivités Physique et Sportives: sports, dance, yoga, mime, etc.

PA r i S i v ( u N i v e r S i t é d ePA r i S - S o r b o N N e )

Art et Archéologie: art historyEtudes Anglaises et Nord-Américaines: English and American literatureEtudes Arabes et Orientales: classical and modern Arabic language, Arabic literature and civilizationEtudes Germaniques: German language, literature, civilization, Austrian civilization, Yiddish, Dutch, Scandinavian languagesEtudes Ibériques et Latino-Américaines: Spanish and Portuguese language, literature, civilization, Catalan language and civilization, Latin-American studiesEtudes Slaves: Russian, Polish, Serbo-Croatian, Czech, Bulgarian and Ukrainian languages, literatures, civilizationsGéographie: geographyGrec: classical and modern Greek language, classical Greek literature and civilizationHistoire: historyItalien et Roumain: Italian and Rumanian language, literature and civilizationLangue Française: French linguistics, grammar, old French, Occitan language and civilizationLatin: Latin language and literature, Roman civilizationLittérature Française et Comparée: French and comparative literatureMusique et Musicologie: Music history and theory, choir, orchestraPhilosophie: philosophy, sociology, psychologyEducation Physique et Sportive: sports and dance

PA r i S v i i ( u N i v e r S i t é d e N i Sd i d e r ot )

Lettres et Sciences HumainesEtudes Anglophones: British and American literaturesEtudes Interculturelles de Langues Appliquées: German and Spanish languagesGéographie, Histoire et Sciences de la Société: geography, history, economicsLangues et Civilisations de l’Asie Orientale: Chinese, Japanese, Korean and Vietnamese languages and civilizationsLinguistique: linguisticsSciences Humaines Cliniques: psychology and psychopathology.Sciences Sociales: anthropology, ethnology, sociology, science of religionsSciences des Textes et des Documents: French literature, Old French, French linguistics, comparative literature, philosophy, Latin languageCinéma, communication, information: film studies.

SciencesSciences Exactes: mathematics, computer science, physics, chemistrySciences de la Nature et de la Vie: biology, biochemistry, geneticsEnvironnement: environmental scienceActivités Physiques Sportives et de Loisirs: sports, dance

u N i v e r S i t é PA r i S dAu P h i N eGestion et économie appliquée: business, economics

o t h e r i N S t i t u t i o N S

Alliance FrançaiseThe Ecole Internationale de Langue et Civilisation Françaises of the Alliance Française offers courses in French language, literature, and civilization to students and teachers of French as a foreign language. The school houses our offices and classrooms and organizes a special semester course in phonetics for JYF in Paris and Nice students.

Institut Catholique de ParisThis is the Catholic University of Paris, founded in 1875. Students of all faiths are welcome, and members of the JYF regularly elect courses there, particularly in the fields of philosophy, religion, social sciences, and education.

Language SchoolsLanguage departments in the various universities mostly cater to language majors. Even first-year courses have French students who have studied the language through high school. If you’ve studied a language for one or two years, you may choose to consider the better language schools in Paris, such as the Institut Goethe for German, the Instituto Cervantes for Spanish, the Centre de Langue et Culture Italienne for Italian, or the Institut du Monde Arabe for Arabic.

Studios and Art School A list of recommended schools in studio art and dance is available if you are interested. In music (both instrumental and voice) you can take courses at two prestigious schools, the Ecole Normale de Musique de Paris and the Schola Cantorum. In theatre, you can take courses at the Ecole Florent, another prestigious school.

t h e PA r i S u N i v e r S i t i eSSince 1970, the University of Paris has been divided into 13 separate universities. JYF has signed special agreements with several universities—Paris III (Sorbonne-Nouvelle), Paris IV (Paris-Sorbonne), Paris VII (Denis Diderot) and the Université Paris Dauphine—where students can elect courses. Normally students enroll at one university for the semester; there, they take regular classes with French students. In addition, JYF organizes individual or group tutoring sessions in several disciplines (art history, history, literature, political science, etc.) and for any course where you may need additional help.

Course listings are released immediately prior to the beginning of each semester, so it is usually not possible to finalize your course choice far in advance. However, course listings generally change little from year to year. Our website, jyf.sbc.edu provides recent examples of course listings and more specific information.

A list of the main undergraduate departments of each of the four Paris universities where our students take courses and of the courses typically offered are on the following pages.

Along the Seine River in Paris across from the Grand Palais

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“ l A v i e e S t b e l l e à N i C e ”

u N i v e r S i t Y o f N i C e

Campus Carlone UFR Faculty of Letters, Arts, and HumanitiesHistory DepartmentPhilosophy DepartmentDepartment of Modern LettersMusic WorkshopsDepartment of ArtsTheatreDanceDepartment of Ethnology / Anthropology Languages DepartmentSpace and CultureGeography

Histoire de l’art (special JYF course)Atelier d’écriture (special JYF course)

The University of Nice Sophia-Antipolis, founded in 1965, includes four campuses and serves about 25 000 students; the JYF offices are located at the Carlone Campus, and many of our students take courses there. The proximity of Nice to Italy makes it an attractive location for those combining French studies with Italian or History as well as with other fields. At the University of Nice, the final “contrôles” (exams) take place before Christmas; for spring semester courses, exams are given at the beginning of May. Our Academic Consultant is available to help you register for courses and prepare you for the expectations of the university system.

STUdIOArT, MUSIC , ANdot h e r P e r Fo r m i n g A rtSStudio art classes in music, dance, and theater are offered for credit as regular University of Nice courses (sometimes they

take place at the Conservatory of Nice or at other locations). Please consult the list of recommended courses and let the resident director know as much in advance as possible if you are interested in taking one of these studio art classes.

If you prefer to take a dance or music class for recreation only, there are several dance studios in town, as well as private music teachers recommended by the program. There are also private theater studios.

To attend classes in painting, sculpture, drawing, photography or film, you must enroll in one of the following cultural associations: La Semeuse (www.lasemeuse.asso.fr) or Espace Magnan (www.espacemagnan.com).

Campus Valrose ChemistryPhysicsElectronicsMathematicsComputer ScienceLife Science (Biology and Biochemistry)Department of Earth, Environment, and Space

Campus Saint Jean d’Angély Economy and Management courses Institut d’Administration des EntreprisesInstitut Supérieur d’Economie et de Management

u N i v e r S i t Y o f N i C e S o f i A A N t i P o l i S ( t h r e e c a m p u s e s )

t h e A P P l i C A t i o N P r o C e S S

P r o g r A m dAt eS

Tentative dates for Paris 2015-2016• Yearprogram:Aug.26,2015-May30,2016

• Fallsemesterprogram:Aug.26,2015-dec.20,2015

• Springsemesterprogram:Jan.9,2016-May30,2016

Tentative dates for Nice 2015-2016• Yearprogram:Aug.26,2015-May20,2016

• Fallsemesterprogram:Aug.26,2015-dec.20,2015

• Springsemesterprogram:Jan.9,2016-May20,2016

rEQUIrEMENTS FOr AdMISSION• ApplicationsareacceptedfromsophomoreswhowillbejuniorsinFrance,orfirst-semesterjuniors,bothmenandwomen,ingoodstandingatanyaccreditedfour-yearAmericanorCanadiancollegeoruniversity.

A d m i S S i o N • Candidatesforadmissionareexpectedtohaveatleasttwoyearsofpre-collegeFrenchandtwofullyearsofcollegeFrench,normallyincludingoneormoreliterature,languageorcivilizationcoursesbeyondtheintermediatelevel,ortheequivalent.ThisrequirementshouldbemetbyJuneofthesophomoreyear,andcandidatesshouldbestudyingFrenchduringtheirwholesophomoreyear.AcourseinFrenchorEuropeanhistoryisalsorecommended.

• ABaverageisrequired,bothoverallandincollegeFrenchcourses.

• Applicantsshouldbeabletoadjustwelltonewculturalexperiences.

• StudentswhodonotmeetalloftheserequirementsmaystillbeaccepteduponstrongrecommendationsfromtheirFrenchprofessorsandcollegeadministrators.

A P P l i CAt i o n d e A d l i n eSSpring semester:• October15

Fall semester and Academic Year: • March15

The application forms can be found at www.jyf.sbc.edu. Students will be informed of their acceptance as soon as possible after the dates listed above. Late applications from qualified students will be considered on a space-available basis.

There is a non-refundable $50 application fee.

9JY f. S b C . e d u

Poppy field during an excursion Île St. Honorat (Nice excursion)

La Basilique du Sacré Coeur in Paris

Shakespeare and Company bookstore in Paris

Marché aux fleurs at the Cours Saleya in Nice

Paris at night

Les bouquinistes in Paris La cathédrale Notre Dame de Paris

f i N A N C i A l A r r A N g e m e N t S

F e eSEvery effort is made to keep the cost of the JYF as low as rising prices and foreign exchange rates permit. Please consult the website (jyf.sbc.edu, under “PROGRAMS”) for information on fees for the current year. Next year’s fees will be announced in February.

Fees cover:• Tuitionforcoursesreceivingacademiccredit;ateliers(studiocourses)• Lodging(ninemonths,fullyear;fourmonths,fall;fourandahalfmonths,spring)•Meals(breakfastsevendaysaweekanddinnersixdaysaweek,exceptduring semesterbreakandspringvacations)

• Excursions•Medicalinsurance(includingpersonalliability).Seewebsitefordetails.

• AirfarefortheParisfallandtheParisyearlongprogramattendeesonly(excludesParisspring andallNiceprograms)

Fees do not include:• Costofacademicsupplies• Independentartandmusicinstruction,studioandpianorentals(exceptformusicmajors)• Travelinsurance,passportorvisafees,orexcessluggage• Airfare(exceptParisFallandYearprograms)

As a convenience to parents, Sweet Briar College has made arrangements with Tuition Management Services and TuitionPay-SallieMae to facilitate payment terms.

rEFUNdSRefunds are made only when withdrawal is requested by the JYF in Paris and Nice or the student’s home college for academic reasons or reasons of health. See the JYF website for more information.

f i N A N C i A l A i d

Need-based federal financial aid (Pell grants, Stafford loans, etc.) is available. State grants (from such states as Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont and the District of Columbia) may also be available. We encourage you to find other sources of funding as well.

A P P ly i n g Fo r F i n A n C i A l A i dYour home institution will normally process the federal financial aid application. Be sure to contact the financial aid office, since many colleges allow institutional aid to be applied to the JYF. If you need assistance, let us know.

To qualify for direct grants from the JYF, file a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) or a “Renewal” FAFSA as soon as possible after Jan. 1. Mark both your home college and Sweet Briar College as recipients of the Student Aid Report (SAR). See details on our website at jyf.sbc.edu.

You will need to submit copies of your family income tax forms and a copy of your current financial aid offer from your college by May 1. Since our grant money is limited, late applicants may be denied a grant, although they may still be eligible for federal and state grants and loans.

JYF MErIT SChOLArShIPSMerit scholarships, based on overall GPA and ranging from $2,000 to $5,000, are available. The merit award application is available on the JYF website.

11JY f. S b C . e d u

Students on the bridge at Monet’s garden in Giverny Promenade des Anglais in Nice

Detailed instructions concerning passport and visa applications, baggage limits, time and place of the fall group meeting prior to departure (for Paris students only), and recommendations on what to bring will be sent to accepted students. The pre-departure meeting for students and their families will be held at Washington Dulles International Airport on the day of departure for the Paris fall program. This is an opportunity for students to meet each other and the JYF staff.

F l i g h t i n Fo r m At i o nGroup flights from Washington Dulles International Airport to Paris are scheduled in late August for the fall and yearlong Paris program only. Your return ticket is valid for one year. If you prefer to travel independently to Paris, a request should be made when you apply or as soon as possible after admittance. Normally the price of the airline ticket for independent travelers will be deducted from the fall and yearlong Paris program fee. Students in the Nice program, and those studying in Paris in the spring, must make their own air travel arrangements and airfare is not included in the JYF program fees.

l i v i n g A r r A n g e m e n tSStudents normally live with French families in Tours, Paris and Nice. Our families are carefully selected and evaluated by students in the program every year. We look for host families who are truly interested in welcoming American students. In Paris and in Nice most students will have single rooms. Other housing options are available if you do not wish to stay with a French family. Requests for alternate living arrangements must be made at the time of application or soon after. Approval is required by both the host college and the parents.

t r A v e l A N d l i v i N g

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Students on bikes in Giverny

Candy shop in Nice Chenonceau Notre Dame de Paris

Luxembourg Gardens in Paris Strasbourg

Musée d’Orsay in Paris Eiffel Tower in Paris Olive Market in Nice

La Conciergerie in Paris

Advisory CommitteeInstitution AdvisorAmherst College ......................................Professor Jay CaplanBrandeis University ...............................Professor Edward K. KaplanDenison University .................................Professor Christine ArmstrongGeorgetown University ...........................Professor Deborah Lesko BakerHaverford College ....................................Professor David Sedley Hood College ............................................Professor Didier CourseJohns Hopkins University .....................Professor Wilda AndersonKenyon College ........................................Professor Mortimer GuineyLafayette College .....................................Professor George M. RosaMiami, University of ..............................Professor David EllisonMount Holyoke College ...........................Professor Christopher RiversNorthwestern University ........................Professor Christiane Rey

Princeton University ..............................Dean Nancy KanachRice University .......................................Professor Deborah H. Nelson- Campbell, ChairSouthern California,

University of .........................................Professor Atiyeh ShowraiSweet Briar College .................................Interim President James F. Jones, Jr. Dean Amy Jessen-Marshall JYF Director Mary Jane Cowles Professor Angelo MetzidakisVirginia, University of ...........................Professor Ari BlattWashington and Lee University ...........Professor John A. LambethWellesley College .....................................Professor Scott E. GuntherWheaton College (MA) ...........................Professor Cécile Danehy

Williams College .....................................Dean Laura McKeonWooster, The College of ..................... Professor Harry Gamble

C o l l e g e S A N d u N i v e r S i t i e S r e P r e S e N t e dAgnes Scott .................... 67Alabama, U. of ................. 1Alaska, U. of .....................2Albertus Magnus ............3Alfred ................................2Allegheny ......................... 1American U. ................... 11Amherst ........................ 173Arizona .............................3Assumption ...................... 1Auburn ............................. 1Austin ...............................2Babson College ..................5Baldwin-Wallace ............. 1Bard ...................................5Barnard .......................... 17Bates ................................41Beaver ............................... 1Beloit .................................. 1Bennington .....................22Bishop’s University .......... 1Boston C. .........................20Boston U. ...........................5Bowdoin ......................... 34Brandeis ..........................73Briarcliff ........................... 1Bridgeport, U. of ............... 1Brigham Young ................2Brown ............................153Bryn Mawr .................. 173Bucknell .......................... 17Butler ................................4California: Berkeley .......................15 Davis .............................. 1 Los Angeles ...................3 San Diego ......................2 Santa Barbara ..............5Carleton ..........................21Carnegie-Mellon .............. 1Carroll (MT) ..................... 2Case Western Reserve .. 46Catholic U. of America ... 4Cedar Crest ...................... 1Centre ................................ 1Charleston C. ....................3Chatham ........................... 5Chattanooga ..................... 1Cincinnati ........................ 3Clark (MA) ....................... 6Coe ......................................4Colby .............................. 39Colgate .............................. 5Colorado C. .....................13Colorado State U. ............. 1Colorado, U. of ................. 4Columbia ........................ 15Connecticut C. .............. 119Connecticut, U. of ............ 1

Kansas ..............................2Kentucky .......................... 1Kenyon............................ 99Knox ..................................3Lafayette ........................ 60Lake Erie .......................... 1Lawrence .......................... 9Lebanon Valley ................ 2Lehigh ............................... 4Le Moyne ...........................3Lewis & Clark ..................2Longwood ......................... 1Louisiana State ............... 3Louisville .......................... 1Lynchburg ....................... 11Maine ................................ 5Manhattanville ................4Marietta ............................ 2Marquette ......................... 2Mary Baldwin ............... 22Mary Washington, U. of . 7Maryland, U. of .............16Marymount ...................... 2Maryville (TN) ................ 1M.I.T. ................................ 7Massachusetts, U. of .........2McGill ...............................2Memphis State ................. 1Miami (OH) ..................... 2Miami, U. of ......................6Michigan, U. of .............. 28Michigan State U. ........... 4Middlebury .................... 46Mills ................................ 10Millsaps ............................ 1Minnesota ......................... 4Mississippi ....................... 1Missouri............................ 2Moravian ......................... 11Mount Holyoke ............ 512Muhlenberg ...................... 7Muskingum ...................... 1New Hampshire............... 5Newton .............................. 3New York, City U. Brooklyn ........................5 City ................................ 1 Hunter ........................... 1 Queens ...........................2New York, State U. of at Albany ....................... 1 at Buffalo ....................... 1 at New Paltz .................. 1New York U. ..................... 3North Carolina, U. of Chapel Hill .................. 17 Greensboro .................... 5North Dakota .................... 3Northwestern ............... 568

Cornell ........................... 101Dartmouth ......................31Davidson ........................... 9Delaware ........................... 3Denison ......................... 150Denver, U. of ..................... 1DePauw ............................ 1Dickinson ........................13Douglass ..........................19Drew .................................. 9Duke ............................... 60Dunbarton ........................ 1Earlham ............................ 1Elmira ............................. 15Emmanuel ........................ 1Emory ............................ 43Emporia State U. .............. 1Elon .................................... 1Fairfield ............................7Fordham ............................4Florida, U. of .................... 1Fort Wright ...................... 1Franklin & Marshall .....19Fresno State ..................... 1Furman ............................ 6George Mason .................. 1George Washington .........9Georgetown .................. 344Georgia ............................. 4Gettysburg ........................ 1Goddard ............................ 1Goucher ...........................22Grinnell .......................... 17Grove City ........................ 1Guilford ............................ 1Hamilton .......................... 3Hamline ............................ 1Hampden-Sydney .......... 11Hanover ............................ 1Hartford, U. of .................. 1Harvard U.: Harvard C.. ................. 54 Radcliffe C. ................ 49Haverford ..................... 154Hawaii .............................. 5Hendrix ............................ 1Hiram ............................... 1Hollins ............................ 10Holy Cross ......................20Hood ................................ 30Illinois C. .......................... 1Illinois, U. of ..................... 3Indiana ............................. 6Iowa ................................... 1Ithaca ................................ 3James Madison ................5Johns Hopkins .............. 34Juniata.............................. 1Kalamazoo ........................4

Notre Dame (CA) ............. 1Notre Dame (IN) .............. 1Oberlin ........................... 30Occidental ........................ 8Ohio State ..........................8Ohio Wesleyan ................ 11Oklahoma ......................... 1Oregon .............................18Oregon State ..................... 1Pennsylvania State ......... 8Pennsylvania, U. of ....... 19Pittsburgh, U. of ................ 1Pomona ............................. 7Princeton ........................ 84Principia (IL) ................... 4Providence .........................7Radford ............................. 1Randolph ........................ 99Redlands ........................... 2Reed ................................... 1Rhode Island .................... 2Rice ..................................75Richmond ......................... 2Ripon ................................. 1Rochester .......................... 8Rockford ............................ 1Rollins ...............................4Rosary ............................... 1Rosemont .......................... 1Rutgers ..............................2Russell Sage .....................6Saint Catherine, C. of ..... 2Saint Francis ................... 1Saint Lawrence ............... 4Saint Michael’s ................. 1Saint Mary’s College of

Maryland .......................2Salem ................................ 1San Diego, U. of ................ 1San Francisco State U. ... 1Santa Clara ...................... 1Sarah Lawrence .............. 1Scripps ..............................6Seton Hill .......................... 2Sewanee: South, U. of ....23Simmons.......................... 11Skidmore .........................24South Carolina, U. of ...... 9South Dakota ................... 1Southern California, U. of . 154Southern Connecticut ..... 1Southern Methodist ........ 5Stanford ........................... 11Stephens............................ 1Stonehill ............................ 1Suffolk U. .......................... 2

Swarthmore ....................16Sweet Briar ................. 436Syracuse ........................... 6Temple ............................... 1Tennessee .......................... 4Texas A & M .....................2Texas, U. of .................... 36Texas Christian ............... 1Thiel .................................. 1Transylvania U. ...............2Trinity (CT) ...................27Trinity (Wash, DC) .........3Trinity U. .......................14Tufts ............................... 36Tulane U.: Tulane U. ......................3 Newcomb C. .................. 4Union ................................ 4Utah, U. of ......................... 1Vanderbilt ....................... 11Vassar ........................... 277Vermont ............................ 5Villanova .......................... 2Virginia, U. of .............. 122Virginia Tech .................... 1 Wagner ............................. 1Wake Forest ..................... 1Washington C. ................. 1Washington & Jefferson . 1Washington and Lee .... 66Washington State ............ 1Washington U. (MO) ..... 79Washington, U. of ............ 1Wayne State ..................... 1Wellesley ...................... 290Wells ................................ 41Wesleyan .........................21Western ............................. 2Wheaton (IL) .................... 7Wheaton (MA) ............ 322Whitman .......................... 4Whitworth ......................... 1Whittier ......................... 45William & Mary ........... 15Williams ....................... 164William Smith ................. 4Wilmington ...................... 2Wilson ............................... 9Wisconsin, U. .................19Wittenberg ........................ 3Wofford ............................. 1Wooster ........................... 43Wright State ..................... 1Wyoming, U. of ................ 2Yale................................ 291

Since 1948 a total of 7,042 students representing 280 colleges and universities have been enrolled in the JYF program.

P r o g r A m A d v i S o r Y C o m m i t t e e

15JY f. S b C . e d u

Gardens at Villandry

Château de Chenonceau

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2 0 1 3 - 2 0 1 4 A N d 2 0 1 4 - 2 0 1 5 J Y f i N P A r i S A N d N i C e S t u d e N t S

PA r i S 2 0 1 3 -2 0 1 4AMHERST COLLEGEMargaret Haskell Bogardus, French/BiologyLouise Heath Cockrell, French/EconomicsDonna Elizabeth Leet, Biology/FrenchFredericka Marigot Sadovnikoff, EnglishPriscilla Swaffield Tyler, Economics

BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY Alyson Blair Eller, French/International

Global StudiesJenna Louise Rice, PsychologyClare Edwards Wynne, Biology

CONNECTICUT COLLEGEAlexandra Sloan Friedman, Art HistoryJulia Marie Hillbrand, French/Psychology

DENISON UNIVERSITYMelissa Rose Basel, French/English Ellen Victoria Reid, French

FORDHAM UNIVERSITY Elizabeth Palma Zanghi, Art History

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITYKatharine Elisabeth Keane, French

GRINNELL COLLEGE Douglas Gregory Dale, Studio Art

HAVERFORD COLLEGEMargaret Keenan Brown, International RelationsAnna Linnea Bullard-Werner, International

StudiesSophia Laurel Reiss Forker, FrenchDaniel Winslow Fries, Comparative LiteratureWilla Austen Isikoff, History/French/SpanishIdun Bresee Klakegg, Political SciencePhoebe Nicks Miller, English/PremedicalWhitney Ann Mueller, FrenchLindsey Reed Palmer, ReligionSarah Megan Wolberg, French

HOOD COLLEGECaitlin Marie Aingé, Political Science/FrenchKathryn Jane Bailey, Political Science/FrenchHaamida Saeeda Niang, FrenchKara Lee O’Leary, French/Middle Eastern

StudiesMargarita Nijole Swissler, French and

Elementary/Special Education

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITYDavid James Berenato, Writings SeminarsStephen Anthony Witkiewicz, Chemistry/Film

and Media

KENYON COLLEGEAnna Mahoney Dunlavey, English/Modern

Languages & Lit.Grace Elizabeth Janzow, Studio Art/EconomicsCelia Rose Lown, International StudiesIsobel Clare Rosenberg, International Studies

LAFAYETTE COLLLEGELiangqing Cui, Math/EconomicsEric Thomas Giovannetti, French/MathematicsMichael Justinian Petrocelli, Psychology/French

LYNCHBURG COLLEGEClaire Ellen Nadolski , French/Political Science

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYVeronica Joanna Benduski, English/

International StudiesLindsay Madison Charles, Communications

Studies/Art HistoryHeather Marie Evans , History/AnthropologyMargaret Jean Kadifa , JournalismSunghyun Park, EconomicsGregory Gerard Rittiner, Vocal Performance/

FrenchJessica Samantha Schapiro, Economics/French/

International Studies

PROVIDENCE COLLEGEJacob Coen, HistoryMeaghan Elizabeth Landry, French

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OFMichael Angelo Moreno, French/LinguisticsJorge Luis Perez, TheatreRebecca Marie Tessier-Sykes, Theatre

SWEET BRIAR COLLEGELydia Kathryn Ethridge, History/French

TULANE UNIVERSITYCara Paige Lahr, French/History

VASSAR COLLEGE Anisha R. Kurien, English

VIRGINIA, UNIVERSITY OF Dylan Eavenson Herrmann, French/Economics

WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITYNatsumi Daniela Alvarez, Global Politics/Mass

CommunicationsStephanie Kathlee Banning, Biology

WELLESLEY COLLEGEEmily Nora Rothkin, American Studies/

Economics

WHEATON COLLEGE, MAPauline Mae Bickford-Duane, English/French

StudiesAissatou Diouf, International RelationsXue Gong, French Study/Neuoscience

WHITTIER COLLEGEGrace Marie Battista, Biology/French Faith Schuyler Grimes, FrenchLeah Michèle Zawalnicki, French/Business

WILLIAMS COLLEGE Anastasija Kovalova, Economics/HistoryClare Sandberg O’Brien, Asian Studies/French

WOOSTER, THE COLLEGE OFRaven Elisabeth Abell, French/HistoryMarian Adair Creach , French/EnglishAinslee Alem Robson, French/Philosophy

n i C e 2 0 1 3 -2 0 1 4LAFAYETTE COLLEGESharon Chen, International Affairs/French

MIAMI, UNIVERSITY OFNour Ghaddar, Modern Languages/International

Studies

HAVERFORD COLLEGETatiana Claire Hammond, Mathematics

PROVIDENCE COLLEGEMelissa Katherine Christo, French/Italian Meaghan Landry, French

TULANE UNIVERSITYCara Lahr, French/History

SCRIPPS COLLEGEVaishali Ravi, French/Economics

SWEET BRIAR COLLEGEOlivia Muchmore, French/English

PA r i S 2 0 1 4 -2 0 1 5AMHERST COLLEGE Aleksandra Burshteyn, EnglishGina Louise Faldetta, Economics/Sexuality

Women’s and Gender StudiesSarah Seewai Hui, EnglishDonna Y. Kim, Psychology

BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY Carmen Juliet Altes, Philosophy/English

COE COLLEGE Peter Scott Kilnoski Madsen, French/American

Studies

COLGATE UNIVERSITY Sarah Danielle Haas, International Relations

DENISON UNIVERSITY Kelsey Ann Kober, Political Science/Philosophy

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITYLeslie Emilia Bergmann, FrenchGrace Holbrook Funsten, Classical Langs./

FrenchAmy Soo Gyung Lee, Psychology/FrenchCamille Gray Reisfield, French/LinguisticsSuzanne Danielle Trivette, Psychology/French

HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE Charles Atticus O’Brien, French/Mathematical

EconomicsCharles Alexander Trivette, French/History

HAVERFORD COLLEGE Emily Jean Simpson, Philosophy

KENYON COLLEGEAbigail Louise Cooper, Psychology/Modern

LanguagesHannah Amelia Lobb, International StudiesElna Zazhil Amanda McIntosh, International

Studies

MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE Caroline Weddington Tucker, Film Studies/

French List accurate as of Aug. 1, 2014

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Amelia Jeanne Corwin, History/International

StudiesLiza Ilana Keller, JournalismAriana June Steele, Linguistics/Cognitive

ScienceNatalie Grace Stern, Psychology/French

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE Alexander James Nunnelly, Political Science/

French

RICE UNIVERSITY Emilia Agustina Alvarez, Biochemistry/FrenchAnnaliese Gabrielle Elam, Cognitive Sciences/

French StudiesEmily Patricia Flood, Political Science/French

StudiesKatherine Aurora Tust Gunn, English/FrenchLeticia Lizeth Trevino, French Studies/Hispanic

Studies/EnglishTess Ariel Weiner, Cognitive Science/French

Studies

SEWANEE:THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH Alexis Gordon Crittenden, French

SIMMONS COLLEGE Megan Ann Lamberto, Education/French

WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY Katherine Cullen Barnes, Business

Administration/French

WELLESLEY COLLEGE Christine Grace Choi, EnglishIsabella Margaret Holland, Art History/FrenchSamantha Feld Marrus, French/History

WHEATON COLLEGE, MA Carrie Elizabeth Slayton, FrenchHongting Wang, Art History/Studio Art

WHITTIER COLLEGE Francisco J. Campos, French/Political ScienceEric James Hinwood, French/Film/Business

WILLIAMS COLLEGE Taylor Catherine Jerome, French/EconomicsEmma Louisa Nuzzo, Art History/FrenchGrace Landfield Weatherall, Environmental

Policy and Law/English

WOOSTER, THE COLLEGE OF Rebecca Lala Andriani, French/Francophone

Studies

n i C e FA l l 2 0 1 4BATES COLLEGEGabrielle Krhristinne Concepcion, French/

Francophone Studies

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITYKatherine Grace Sturniolo, Psychology/French

COE COLLEGEPaulina Alexi Harrison, French/Creative

Writing

DENISON UNIVERSITYSantiago Roy Juarez, Jr., Economics

HAVERFORD COLLEGEKristina Wilson Rothchild, Anthropology

HOOD COLLEGEOlivia June Lacher, Archaeology

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITYSavannah Lynn Karmen-Tuohy, Neuroscience/

French

RICE UNIVERSITYEmmaline Elaine Drew, French Studies/

Psychology

TUFTS UNIVERSITYAislinn Jane Cook, Biology/Community Health

Students enrolled in the fall 2014 semester or the 2014-2015 full-year program may be contacted by prospective students, as follows:

Tours (Student’s name) Sweet Briar College Institut de Touraine, 1, rue de la Grandière37000 ToursFrance

Paris(Student’s name) Sweet Briar College 34, rue de Fleurus75006 ParisFrance

Nice(Student’s name) Sweet Briar College, JYFCampus CarloneFaculté des Lettres, Arts et Sciences Humaines98 bd Edouard HerriotBP 320906204 NICE Cedex 3France

Co n tACt i n gSTUdENTS

w h Y J Y f

o l d e S t i N PA r i S Sweet Briar College JYF in Paris and Nice is the oldest coeducational intercollegiate program in Paris. Created in 1923 by the University of Delaware, this program has been administered by Sweet Briar College since 1948.

t r u e i m m e r S i o NStudents are registered and take classes at various Paris universities, at the University of Nice, and at other institutes of higher learning and visual and performing arts.

S P e C i A l i z At i o NWe accept only juniors or exceptional students (sophomores in their second semester or seniors in their first semester).

C h o i C eJYF’s size enables us to offer many more academic opportunities than smaller study abroad programs.

u N i v e r S i t i e SWe have academic agreements with four Paris universities: Paris III (Sorbonne Nouvelle), Paris IV (Paris-Sorbonne), Paris VII (Denis Diderot) and Paris Dauphine University and with the University of Nice.

g uA r A N t e e d f e eOur fee is not subject to fluctuations during the year resulting from variations in the value of the dollar.

i N C lu S i v e PAC kAg eThe fees include trans-Atlantic transportation (for Paris fall and Paris yearlong program attendees only), registration in several institutions, room and board, group excursions, medical and personal liability insurance, baggage handling and theater and museum fees related to courses. Any expenses not included are clearly stated in our suggested budget. Visit jyf.sbc.edu for details.

The JYF in Paris and Nice complies with section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and accepts students with disabilities who can successfully pursue a demanding and rigorous program of study in France. Further information may be obtained from the JYF in Paris and Nice Office or the Office of the Dean at Sweet Briar College. The Dean of the College is designated to coordinate compliance with section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973.Mont St-Michel

j Y F i n Pa r i s a n d n i c eSweet Briar, Virginia 24595

(434) 381-6109(434) 381-6283 FAX

Jyf.sbc.edu • jyf@sbc.edu

jyfjyfin Paris and nice

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