Junior Year in France
jyf
SINCE
1948
Semester and Academic-Year Programs
in Paris and Nice
2014-2015
{ CONTENTS }
ACADEMIC PROGRAM
1-6
2012-2013 Courses through
Sweet Briar Junior
Year in France
The Paris Universities
University of Nice
ADMISSION
8-11
The Application Process
Financial Arrangements
Financial Aid
TRAVEL AND LIVING
12
Colleges and Universities
Represented
15
Students enrolled
16-17
DISTINCTIONS
inside back cover
{ A D M I N I S T R AT I V E P E R S O N N E L }
AT S W E E T B R I A R C O L L E G E
Margaret A. Scouten, Ph.D., SUNY at Albany
Director
Sue S. Fauber
Assistant to the Director
Patricia B. Wydner
Office Manager
Gina Caruso
Study Abroad Coordinator
I N PA R I S
Marie Grée, Ph.D., New York University
Resident Director
Lucy Hervier, B.A.
Assistant Director
Moïra Dalant
Administrative Assistant
Laura Nunès da Costa
Office Manager
IN NICE
Margaret A. Scouten, Ph.D., SUNY at Albany
Director
Natasha Azarian, Ph.D., UC Berkeley
Resident Coordinator
Magali Vidal
Academic Consultant
Address all correspondence to:
Junior Year in France
P.O. Box 1075
Sweet Briar College
Sweet Briar, Virginia 24595
jyf@sbc.edu
(434) 381-6109
(434) 381-6283 fax
sbc.edu/jyf
Program Mission
Our 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.
Since 1948, we have sent students to Paris
for an intensive immersion experience.
In 2010 we opened a program in Nice.
ACADEMIC PROGRAM
O R I E N TAT I O N
The preliminary orientation session is an introduction to the French way of life.
It provides practical knowledge of the language so you can readily use it in your
studies. Most importantly, it initiates you to academic life in France.
Orientation for students studying in Paris and Nice for the fall semester will be held
in Tours at the Institut d’Etudes Françaises de Touraine, a unit of the Université
François-Rabelais. Tours provides a fuller introduction to the country and is a
benefit of the yearlong and fall semester program. Orientation for those attending
the spring semester only in Paris and in Nice will be held at the JYF offices in those
respective cities.
Your two-week orientation session will vary depending on your ability to read, write
and speak French. It usually includes practical training in composition, translation
and conversation. A recommendation for one unit of credit is made (equivalent to
a semester course) for those who successfully complete the intensive orientation
session for the yearlong program in Paris or Nice. There is no credit offered for the
spring orientation session.
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.
These preliminary sessions are in addition to your class time and will include
cultural experiences, such as visits to museums and historical landmarks.
S B C . E D U/J Y F
1
SEMESTER OR YEAR
As you get started, all the details of your course of study are provided prior to your
departure so you can discuss and confirm your program with the faculty advisor at
your home institution. We encourage you to set up individual programs that best
correspond with your interests and the requirements of your major. Don’t worry.
You’ll be able to try some courses before finalizing a schedule. Choices of where to
study include:
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INTERNSHIPS
Junior Year in France offers a limited number of internships in government,
the press, agencies and science labs for those who are staying a second semester
in Paris. Fewer internships are available in Nice. Approval from your home
institution, accompanied by a faculty sponsor is necessary. The internship includes
a research paper and reports on a required lecture series for one unit of credit
(three credit hours).
A S S I S TA N T S H I P S I N S E C O N DA RY S C H O O L S
Students 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 good opportunities for direct
contact with French schools.
Ʉ
There are a number of excursions and social events we organize as a group.
In the fall Paris program we visit the Loire Valley Châteaux, host a Seine River
cruise, tour the Opéra Bastille, visit the catacombs and journey to Provence to see
Arles, Pont du Gard and Baux de Provence. We also go on 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,
receive a guided tour at the Louvre and travel to Normandy to see Bayeux, American
Cemetery, landing beaches, and Saint Malo. We alternate our trips to Mont SaintMichel and Avignon in the fall and spring.
For the Nice program we visit the beautiful cities of Villefranche, Eze, St. Tropez,
Beaulieu, Antibes, Cannes and the ever-exciting Monte Carlo. Each semester there
is a weekend excursion to either Aix, Avignon or Marseille.
E X A M I N AT I O N S
Exams are taken at the end of the preliminary session and at end of each semester.
{ 2013-2014 COURSES THROUGH SWEET
BRIAR JUNIOR YEAR IN FRANCE }
Since our aim is to integrate you into the regular French university life, we offer
only a limited number of special courses. These courses aren’t available in the
French system but are taught by French professors at the SBC JYF location.
PA R I S
French theatre
French language
Théâtre et mise en scene (semester)
Atelier d’écriture: composition avancée
French civilization
International Affairs
La France dans l’Europe
Histoire de Paris à travers ses monuments (semester)
L’Union Européenne
(Go on walking tours throughout Paris including the
Basilique Saint-Denis, l’hôtel Cluny, musée national
du Moyen Âge, musée Carnavalet, l’hôtel des
Invalides, musée d’Orsay, musée du Petit Palais.)
Systèmes internationaux
French Cinema
Atelier d’écriture
Cinéma (semester)
Maghreb et le “Printemps arabe” (semester)
NICE
Histoire de l’art
Art history
Panorama de la création artistique en France
jusqu’au XVIIe siècle (fall semester)
Paris, capitale des arts XIXe-XXe (fall and spring
semester)
(Weekly class visits to the Louvre or the
Musée d’Orsay.)
Learn. Work. Play.
Your experiences
won’t be limited to the
classroom.
S B C . E D U/J Y F
3
{ T H E PA R I S U N I V E R S I T I E S }
Since 1970, the University of Paris has been
divided into 13 separate universities. The
Junior Year in France has signed special
agreements with the following universities
where you can elect courses:
Paris III (Sorbonne-Nouvelle), Paris IV
(Paris-Sorbonne), Paris VII (Denis Diderot),
or Université Paris Dauphine. It means that
you’ll take regular courses with French
students at these institutions. In addition,
we organize individual or group tutoring
{ PA R I S I I I ( U N I V E R S I T É D E L A
SORBONNE NOUVELLE) }
Allemand: German language, literature, civilization
Cinéma et Audiovisuel: film studies
Etudes de la Société Contemporaine: contemporary
history, political science, international relations,
European studies, economics, geography
Etudes Ibériques et Latino-américaines: Spanish and
Portuguese language, literature, civilization, LatinAmerican studies
Etudes Théâtrales: Theatre studies
Italien et Roumain: Italian and Rumanian language,
literature, civilization
Langues Etrangères Appliquées: some Russian and
Hungarian language courses
Linguistique et Phonétique Générales et Appliquées:
linguistics, communication, sociolinguistics,
phonetics, Finno-Ugric languages
Littérature et Linguistique Françaises et Latines:
French literature, Latin language, French linguistics
Littérature Générale et Comparée: comparative
literature
Médiation culturelle: cultural history
Monde Anglophone: English and American
literature
Orient et Monde Arabe: classical and modern
Arabic language, literature and civilization, Iranian
language, literature and civilization, Sanskrit
language, literature and civilization of India
Sciences et Techniques de la Communication:
communication
Activités Physique et Sportives: sports, dance, yoga,
mime, etc.
sessions for some of these courses and for any
course where you may need additional help.
Exact course offerings are released in late fall
every year for the next year. Our website,
sbc.edu/jyf, provides the latest offerings and
more specific information.
A list of the main undergraduate departments of
each of the four Paris universities we work with
and the subjects they offer are on the following
pages.
{ PA R I S I V ( U N I V E R S I T É D E
PA R I S - S O R B O N N E ) }
Art et Archéologie: art history
Etudes Anglaises et Nord-Américaines: English and
American literature
Etudes Arabes et Orientales: classical and modern
Arabic language, arabic literature and civilization
Etudes Germaniques: German language, literature,
civilization, Austrian civilization, Yiddish, Dutch,
Scandinavian languages
Etudes Ibériques et Latino-Américaines: Spanish and
Portuguese language, literature, civilization, Catalan
language and civilization, Latin-American studies
Etudes Slaves: Russian, Polish, Serbo-Croatian,
Czech,, Bulgarian and Ukrainian languages,
literatures, civilizations
Géographie: geography
Grec: classical and modern Greek language, classical
Greek literature and civilization
Histoire: history
Italien et Roumain: Italian and Rumanian language,
literature and civilization
Langue Française: French linguistics, grammar, old
French, Occitan language and civilization
Latin: Latin language and literature, Roman
civilization
Littérature Française et Comparée: French and
comparative literature
Musique et Musicologie: Music history and theory,
choir, orchestra
Philosophie: philosophy, sociology, psychology
Education 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 S
DIDEROT) }
Lettres et Sciences Humaines
Etudes Anglophones: British and American literatures
Etudes Interculturelles de Langues Appliquées: German
and Spanish languages
Géographie, Histoire et Sciences de la Société: geography,
history, economics
Langues et Civilisations de l’Asie Orientale: Chinese,
Japanese, Korean and Vietnamese languages and
civilizations
Linguistique: linguistics
Sciences Humaines Cliniques: psychology and
psychopathology.
Sciences Sociales: anthropology, ethnology, sociology,
science of religions
Sciences des Textes et des Documents: French literature,
Old French, French linguistics, comparative literature,
philosophy, Latin language
Cinéma, communication, information: film studies.
Sciences
Sciences Exactes: mathematics, computer science, physics,
chemistry
Sciences de la Nature et de la Vie: biology, biochemistry,
genetics
Environnement: environmental scienceActivités Physiques
Sportives et de Loisirs: sports, dance
{ U N I V E R S I T É PA R I S D AU P H I N E }
Gestion et économie appliquée: business, economics
{ OTHER INSTITUTIONS }
Alliance Française
The 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 Junior Year in
France students.
Institut Catholique de Paris
This is the Catholic University of Paris, founded in
1875. Students of all faiths are welcome, and members
of the Junior Year in France annually elect courses,
particularly in the fields of philosophy, religion, social
sciences, and education.
Language Schools
Language 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.
S B C . E D U/J Y F
5
{ UNIVERSITY OF NICE }
At the University of Nice, final “contrôle
continu” for fall semester courses take
place before Christmas; for spring semester
courses, exams are in the beginning of
May. The semester counts 13 weeks, and
most courses have 32-34 contact hours.
Presence in class is checked by the professor
and required. These courses are “cours
magistraux” and take place in medium-size
auditoria.
director know as much in advance as
possible if you are interested in taking one
of these studio art classes so that she can
contact the instructors.
Ʉ Ƈ Ʉ Ʉ Ʉ
Ʉ Ʉ 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).
Studio 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
{ UNIVERSITY OF NICE
SOFIA ANTIPOLIS }
(four campuses)
Campus Carlone
UFR Faculty of Letters, Arts, and Humanities
History Department
Philosophy Department
Department of Modern Letters
Music Workshops
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.
Campus Valrose
Chemistry
Physics
Electronics
Mathematics
Computer Science
Life Science (Biology and Biochemistry)
Department of Earth, Environment, and Space
Campus Saint Jean d’Angély
Economy and Management courses
Department of Arts
Institut d’Administration des Entreprises
Theatre
Institut Supérieur d’Economie et de Management
Dance
Department of Ethnology / Anthropology
Languages Department
Space and Culture
Geography
Histoire de l’art (JYF in-house course)
Atelier d’écriture (JYF in-house course)
Campus Trotabas
Faculty of Law, Political Science, Economics and
Management
Law and Political Science courses
“ LA VIE EST
BELLE À NICE”
S B C . E D U/J Y F
7
ADMISSION
{ T H E A P P L I CAT I O N P R O C ES S }
P R O G R A M D AT E S
Dates for Paris 2014-2015:
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A P P L I C AT I O N
Download a copy of the application at sbc.edu/jyf. We encourage you to submit your
application by Oct. 15 (spring) or March 15 (fall). We’ll inform you of your acceptance
soon after. Late applications will be considered on a space-available basis. There is a
$50 non-refundable application fee.
The application form provides space for:
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S B C . E D U/J Y F
9
{ FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS }
Every effort is made to keep the cost of the Junior Year in France as low as rising prices and
foreign exchange rates permit.
Ʉ
Paris 2013-2014:
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As a convenience to parents, Sweet Briar College has made arrangements with Tuition
Management Services and TuitionPay-SallieMae to facilitate payment terms.
Refunds are made only when withdrawal is requested by the Junior Year in France
or the student’s college for academic or medical reasons.
Ʉ
{ FINANCIAL AID }
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.
In 2013-2014 approximately $80,000 in direct JYF grants, ranging from $500
to $6,000 were made available to qualified students. This aid came from funds
supported by friends and alumni of Junior Year in France and matching grants
from corporations, as well as contributions to the financial aid operating budget.
Ʉ Ʉ Ʉ Your 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 Junior Year in France. If you need assistance, let us know.
To qualify for direct grants from the Junior Year in France, 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 sbc.edu/jyf.
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.
S B C . E D U/J Y F
11
T R AV E L A N D L I V I N G
Detailed instructions concerning passport and visa application, handling of baggage,
time and place of the fall group meeting prior to departure (for Paris students only),
and suggestions regarding clothing will be furnished. This informal meeting for
students, their parents, families and friends will be held at Washington Dulles
International Airport on the day of departure for the Paris fall program. This is an
opportunity to meet each other and the Junior Year in France staff.
Ʉ Group 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.
LIVING ARRANGEMENTS
In Tours, all our students live with French families, as do all those who wish to do so
in Paris and in 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.
S B C . E D U/J Y F
13
{ PROGRAM ADVISORY COMMITTEE }
Advisory Committee
Institution
Princeton University ..............................Dean Nancy Kanach
Advisor
Amherst College ......................................Professor Jay Caplan
Brandeis University ...............................Professor Edward K. Kaplan
Denison University .................................Professor Christine Armstrong
Georgetown University...........................Professor Deborah Lesko Baker
Haverford College ....................................Professor David Sedley
Hood College ............................................Professor Didier Course
Johns Hopkins University .....................Professor Wilda Anderson
Kenyon College ........................................Professor Mary Jane Cowles
Lafayette College .....................................Professor George M. Rosa
Miami, University of ..............................Professor David Ellison
Mount Holyoke College ...........................Professor Christopher Rivers
Northwestern University........................Professor Christiane Rey
Rice University .......................................Professor Deborah H. NelsonCampbell, Chair
Southern California,
University of.........................................Professor Atiyeh Showrai
Sweet Briar College .................................President Jo Ellen Parker
Dean Amy Jessen-Marshall
JYF Director Margaret Scouten
Professor Angelo Metzidakis
Virginia, University of ...........................Professor Ari Blatt
Washington and Lee University ...........Professor John A. Lambeth
Wellesley College .....................................Professor Scott E. Gunther
Wheaton College (MA) ...........................Professor Cécile Danehy
Williams College .....................................Dean Laura McKeon
Wooster, The College of ..................... Professor Carolyn Durham
Since 1948 a total
of 6,970 students
representing
280 colleges and
universities have
been enrolled in the
JYF program.
{ COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES REPRESENTED }
Agnes Scott .................... 67
Alabama, U. of ................. 1
Alaska, U. of .....................2
Albertus Magnus ............3
Alfred ................................2
Allegheny ......................... 1
American U. ................... 11
Amherst ........................168
Arizona .............................3
Assumption ...................... 1
Auburn ............................. 1
Austin ...............................2
Babson College ..................5
Baldwin-Wallace ............. 1
Bard ...................................5
Barnard .......................... 17
Bates ................................41
Beaver ............................... 1
Beloit .................................. 1
Bennington .....................22
Bishop’s University .......... 1
Boston C. .........................20
Boston U. ...........................5
Bowdoin ......................... 34
Brandeis ......................... 69
Briarcliff ........................... 1
Bridgeport, U. of ............... 1
Brigham Young ................2
Brown ............................153
Bryn Mawr .................. 173
Bucknell .......................... 17
Butler ................................4
California:
Berkeley .......................15
Davis .............................. 1
Los Angeles ...................3
San Diego ......................2
Santa Barbara ..............5
Carleton .......................... 21
Carnegie-Mellon .............. 1
Carroll (MT)..................... 2
Case Western Reserve .. 46
Catholic U. of America ... 4
Cedar Crest ...................... 1
Centre ................................ 1
Charleston C. ....................3
Chatham ........................... 5
Chattanooga ..................... 1
Cincinnati ........................ 3
Clark (MA)....................... 6
Coe ......................................3
Colby .............................. 39
Colgate .............................. 4
Colorado C. .....................13
Colorado State U. ............. 1
Colorado, U. of ................. 4
Columbia ........................ 15
Connecticut C. .............. 119
Connecticut, U. of ............ 1
Cornell ........................... 101
Dartmouth ......................31
Davidson........................... 9
Delaware........................... 3
Denison ......................... 148
Denver, U. of ..................... 1
DePauw ............................ 1
Dickinson ........................13
Douglass ..........................19
Drew .................................. 9
Duke ............................... 60
Dunbarton ........................ 1
Earlham............................ 1
Elmira ............................. 15
Emmanuel ........................ 1
Emory ............................ 43
Emporia State U............... 1
Elon .................................... 1
Fairfield ............................7
Fordham ............................3
Florida, U. of .................... 1
Fort Wright ...................... 1
Franklin & Marshall .....19
Fresno State ..................... 1
Furman ............................ 6
George Mason .................. 1
George Washington .........9
Georgetown .................. 339
Georgia ............................. 4
Gettysburg ........................ 1
Goddard ............................ 1
Goucher ...........................22
Grinnell ..........................16
Grove City ........................ 1
Guilford ............................ 1
Hamilton .......................... 3
Hamline............................ 1
Hampden-Sydney ........... 9
Hanover ............................ 1
Hartford, U. of.................. 1
Harvard U.:
Harvard C................... 54
Radcliffe C. ................ 49
Haverford ..................... 150
Hawaii .............................. 5
Hendrix ............................ 1
Hiram ............................... 1
Hollins ............................ 10
Holy Cross ......................20
Hood ................................ 28
Illinois C. .......................... 1
Illinois, U. of..................... 3
Indiana ............................. 6
Iowa ................................... 1
Ithaca ................................ 3
James Madison ................5
Johns Hopkins .............. 34
Juniata.............................. 1
Kalamazoo ........................4
Kansas ..............................2
Kentucky .......................... 1
Kenyon........................... 94
Knox ..................................3
Lafayette ........................ 59
Lake Erie .......................... 1
Lawrence .......................... 9
Lebanon Valley ................ 2
Lehigh ............................... 4
Le Moyne...........................3
Lewis & Clark ..................2
Longwood ......................... 1
Louisiana State ............... 3
Louisville .......................... 1
Lynchburg ....................... 11
Maine ................................ 5
Manhattanville ................4
Marietta ............................ 2
Marquette ......................... 2
Mary Baldwin ............... 22
Mary Washington, U. of. 7
Maryland, U. of .............16
Marymount ...................... 2
Maryville (TN) ................ 1
M.I.T. ................................ 7
Massachusetts, U. of.........2
McGill ...............................2
Memphis State ................. 1
Miami (OH) ..................... 2
Miami, U. of ......................6
Michigan, U. of .............. 28
Michigan State U. ........... 4
Middlebury .................... 46
Mills ................................ 10
Millsaps ............................ 1
Minnesota ......................... 4
Mississippi ....................... 1
Missouri............................ 2
Moravian ......................... 11
Mount Holyoke ............ 511
Muhlenberg ...................... 7
Muskingum ...................... 1
New Hampshire............... 5
Newton .............................. 3
New York, City U.
Brooklyn ........................5
City ................................ 1
Hunter ........................... 1
Queens ...........................2
New York, State U. of
at Albany ....................... 1
at Buffalo ....................... 1
at New Paltz .................. 1
New York U. ..................... 3
North Carolina, U. of
Chapel Hill .................. 17
Greensboro .................... 5
North Dakota.................... 3
Northwestern............... 564
Notre Dame (CA)............. 1
Notre Dame (IN) .............. 1
Oberlin ........................... 30
Occidental ........................ 8
Ohio State ..........................8
Ohio Wesleyan ................ 11
Oklahoma ......................... 1
Oregon .............................18
Oregon State ..................... 1
Pennsylvania State ......... 8
Pennsylvania, U. of ....... 19
Pittsburgh, U. of................ 1
Pomona ............................. 7
Princeton ........................ 84
Principia (IL) ................... 4
Providence.........................4
Radford ............................. 1
Randolph ........................ 99
Redlands ........................... 2
Reed ................................... 1
Rhode Island .................... 2
Rice ................................. 69
Richmond ......................... 2
Ripon ................................. 1
Rochester .......................... 8
Rockford............................ 1
Rollins ...............................4
Rosary ............................... 1
Rosemont .......................... 1
Rutgers ..............................2
Russell Sage .....................6
Saint Catherine, C. of ..... 2
Saint Francis ................... 1
Saint Lawrence ............... 4
Saint Michael’s ................. 1
Saint Mary’s College of
Maryland .......................2
Salem ................................ 1
San Diego, U. of ................ 1
San Francisco State U. ... 1
Santa Clara ...................... 1
Sarah Lawrence .............. 1
Scripps ..............................6
Seton Hill.......................... 2
Sewanee: South, U. of ....22
Simmons......................... 10
Skidmore .........................24
South Carolina, U. of ...... 9
South Dakota ................... 1
Southern California, U. of . 154
Southern Connecticut ..... 1
Southern Methodist ........ 5
Stanford ........................... 11
Stephens............................ 1
Stonehill............................ 1
Suffolk U. .......................... 2
Swarthmore ....................16
Sweet Briar ................. 436
Syracuse ........................... 6
Temple ............................... 1
Tennessee.......................... 4
Texas A & M .....................2
Texas, U. of .................... 36
Texas Christian ............... 1
Thiel .................................. 1
Transylvania U. ...............2
Trinity (CT) ...................27
Trinity (Wash, DC) .........3
Trinity U. .......................14
Tufts ............................... 36
Tulane U.:
Tulane U. ......................2
Newcomb C. .................. 4
Union ................................ 4
Utah, U. of ......................... 1
Vanderbilt ....................... 11
Vassar ........................... 276
Vermont ............................ 5
Villanova .......................... 2
Virginia, U. of .............. 121
Virginia Tech .................... 1
Wagner ............................. 1
Wake Forest ..................... 1
Washington C. ................. 1
Washington & Jefferson . 1
Washington and Lee .... 63
Washington State ............ 1
Washington U. (MO) ..... 79
Washington, U. of ............ 1
Wayne State ..................... 1
Wellesley ...................... 286
Wells ................................ 41
Wesleyan .........................21
Western ............................. 2
Wheaton (IL).................... 7
Wheaton (MA) ............ 319
Whitman .......................... 4
Whitworth ......................... 1
Whittier ..........................42
William & Mary ........... 15
Williams ....................... 159
William Smith................. 4
Wilmington ...................... 2
Wilson ............................... 9
Wisconsin, U. .................19
Wittenberg........................ 3
Wofford ............................. 1
Wooster ........................... 42
Wright State ..................... 1
Wyoming, U. of ................ 2
Yale................................ 291
S B C . E D U/J Y F
15
{ 2012-2013 AND 2013-2014 JUNIOR YEAR IN FRANC
PA R I S 2 0 1 2 - 2 0 1 3
AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
Suzannah Morgan, French/History
AMHERST COLLEGE
Nicole Clay, American Studies/French
Denzel Duncan, Black Studies
Christina England, Biology
Maximilian Nikolaas Fikke, Economics/
Psychology
Thea Rebecca Goldring, Art History/Chemistry
Evelyn Kramer, French
Kristen J. Lee, French/Art/History of Art
Yasmina Martin, Black Studies
Samuel Pritzker, Economics/French
Sylvie Ramirez, French/Art/History of Art
Helen Rice, French/Psychology
Alice Shen, French
Dylan Alexander Vasey, Black Studies/History
BABSON COLLEGE
Venezia Salicetti, Business Administration
BATES COLLEGE
Cassandra Amber Desrosiers, Sociology/French
Kristen Doerer, United States History
Darnell Morrow, Politics
Melanie Frances Sklar, Psychology
BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY
Rebecca Jamison, Biology/French
Hanah J. Yoo, Intern.Global Sts./Islamic&Mid.
East.Sts.
CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF
(LOS ANGELES)
Caitlin Cooper, French
Laura Faith Goetz, French/Francophone Sts. in
Lit. and Cult.
CARLETON COLLEGE
Mallory Guinee, Art History
COE COLLEGE
Heidi Elizabeth Heaton, French
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
Maxwell Currier, Romance Languages
Mats Jacob Dreyer, Biomedical Engineering/
French
Caitlin Hoff , Romance Languages
Dana Quinn,Writing Seminars
KENYON COLLEGE
Bailey Strauss, Art History
Hanna Wintz, Economics
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE
Margaret King, Studio Art
Corinne Hilary Coburn, International Affairs/
French
Xiangboji Zhang, Economics
MIAMI/UNIVERSITY OF
Kimberly Irene Thompson, French/Marine
Affairs & Policy
Jenna Nicole Boller, Advertising/French
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
Jeremy Bowen, Communication Studies/Econ.
Mariana Cohen, Psychology
Caroline Dean, English
Joel Garcia, International Studies/Philosophy
Rebecca Gausnell, Theatre/French
Sarah Hammond, Cognitive Science
Gabrielle Hurwitz, Journalism
Aria Jelinek, Economics/International Studies
Wan Lim, English Literature & Gender Studies
Rebecca Liron, Political Science/Int’l Studies
Rachel Marchant, Theatre
Meghan McCarter, Theatre, Art Theory &
Practice
Lindsay McEachern, French/Int’l Studies
Emily Moses, Psychology/French
Kathleen Painter, French/Linguistics
Gabriella Pennington, Theatre
Chelsea Renter, Communication Studies/
Political Science
Megan Spengler, Music Cognition
Madeleine Watkins, Psychology
Stephanie Zucker, Journalism
OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
Hien Trinh Thuc Phan, International Business/
French
DAVIDSON COLLEGE
Abigail Rose Lipnick, History
Mihika Srivastava, Pol. Science/Sociology/
Anthropology
Andrew Kelleher, Psychology
DENISON UNIVERSITY
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
Marisa Ann Hanson, French/History
Anna Elizabeth Deitz, French
Benjamin West, French/Political Science
GRINNELL COLLEGE
RICE UNIVERSITY
OREGON, UNIVERSITY OF
Braden Brown, French/Classics
Soyun Jang, Anthropology
Hannah Isabele Safter, History/French
Ellen Berger, Art History/French Studies
Ana Builes, French Studies/Policy Studies
Ru Cui, French/English
HAMPDEN SYDNEY COLLEGE
SEWANEE: THE UNIVERSITY
OF THE SOUTH
Beau Bryan, French/Theatre
HAVERFORD COLLEGE
Charlotte Gertrude Lellman
Katie Rose O’Brien, English
Nicholas Adam Brauer Kahn, English/French
Paul Martin Weichselbaum, Political Science/
French
HOOD COLLEGE
Omoroyinba Onijala, Psychology
VASSAR COLLEGE
Kerry Dylan Joanne Strader, Modern Langs.
& Lits.
Linh Nguyen, International Studies/Economics
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE
Katherine Bouzianis, French/Economics
Juan Pacheco, Film Studies
SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE
Laura Alessandra Albanesi, French
Hannah Atwood, Business Administration
Spencer Beall, French/History
Meaghan Hogan, History
Lilian Tauber, History/International Affairs
Carolyn Hebb, French Literature
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA,
UNIVERSITY OF
Amanda Gobus, French
Eric Park, International Relations/Global
Business
Dossé-Via Trenou, French/Narrative Studies
SOUTHERN METHODIST
UNIVERSITY
Avery Stefan, French/Journalism
VIRGINIA, UNIVERSITY OF
WASHINGTON AND LEE
UNIVERSITY
Mary Elizabeth Bird, Politics/French
Maria Dimitrova Boshnacova , Economics/
Politics
Margaret Klein, Business Administration
WELLESLEY COLLEGE
Doris Chaya Berman, History
Wendy Chen, English
Caroline Jael Golub, Sociology
WHEATON COLLEGE, MA
Caroline Joan Morton, Psychology
Tu Cam Nguyen, French/Film /New Media
Studies
Jocelyn Fen Ryan-Small, Biology
Emma Silver, Music
WHITTIER COLLEGE
Sandra E. Kirollos, French
Alexandra Reddin, French/Political Science
Sheila Sierra, Psychology/French
Claire Thomas, Theatre/French
Krystal Valladares, Art History/English
WILLIAMS COLLEGE
Bradford Koenitzer, Political Economy
Josephine McDonald, English Literature/French
Jacob Stark, French/Economics
WOOSTER, THE COLLEGE OF
Katherine Baker, French
Kyle Koemm, Chemistry/French
Mallory Kruper, French/International Relations
Natalie Minklei, French/Psychology
George Skelly, French
Joan Zekan, French
NICE 2012-2013
BOWDOIN COLLEGE
Emmeline Danforth, Mathematics/French
James W. Denison, IV, Art History and French
FORDHAM UNIVERSITY
Delaney Poon, Comm. and Media/French
HOOD COLLEGE
Dawn Fahey, French and Psychology
Stephanie Lax, French
SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE
Reba Campbell, French/Spanish
Simone Faas, Biology
Mackenzie Fahey, International Relations
WASHINGTON AND LEE
UNIVERSITY
Audrey Humleker, Art History/French
CE STUDENTS }
WILLIAM AND MARY,
THE COLLEGE OF
April Pisano, French/Philosophy
WOOSTER, THE COLLEGE OF
Charlotte Spada, Biology/French
PA R I S 2 0 1 3 - 2 0 1 4
AMHERST COLLEGE
Margaret Haskell Bogardus, French/Biology
Louise Heath Cockrell, French/Economics
Donna Elizabeth Leet, Biology/French
Priscilla Swaffield Tyler, Economics
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE
Alexandra Sloan Friedman, Art History
Julia Marie Hillbrand, French/Psychology
DENISON UNIVERSITY
SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE
Lydia Kathryn Ethridge, History/French
WHEATON COLLEGE, MA
Pauline Mae Bickford-Duane, English/French
Studies
Aissatou Diouf, International Relations
WHITTIER COLLEGE
Faith Schuyler Grimes, French
Leah Michèle Zawalnicki, French/Business
WOOSTER, THE COLLEGE OF
Raven Elisabeth Abell, French/History
Marian Adair Creach , French/English
Ainslee Alem Robson, French/Philosophy
Ʉ Ʉ ž ż Ž ſ
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE
Ellen Victoria Reid, French
Sharon Chen, International Affairs/French
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
MIAMI, UNIVERSITY OF
Katharine Elisabeth Keane, French
HAVERFORD COLLEGE
Margaret Keenan Brown, International Relations
Sophia Laurel Reiss Forker, French
Daniel Winslow Fries, Comparative Literature
Willa Austen Isikoff, History/French/Spanish
Whitney Ann Mueller, French
Lindsey Reed Palmer, Religion
Sarah Megan Wolberg, French
HOOD COLLEGE
Caitlin Marie Aingé, Political Science/French
Haamida Saeeda Niang, French
Margarita Nijole Swissler, French and
Elementary/Special Education
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
David James Berenato, Writings Seminars
Stephen Anthony Witkiewicz, Chemistry/Film
and Media
KENYON COLLEGE
Anna Mahoney Dunlavey, English/Modern
Languages & Lit.
Grace Elizabeth Janzow, Studio Art/Economics
LAFAYETTE COLLLEGE
Liangqing Cui, Math/Economics
Eric Thomas Giovannetti, French/Mathematics
LYNCHBURG COLLEGE
Claire Ellen Nadolski , French/Political Science
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
Veronica Joanna Benduski, English/
International Studies
Lindsay Madison Charles, Communications
Studies/Art History
Heather Marie Evans , History/Anthropology
Margaret Jean Kadifa , Journalism
Sunghyun Park, Economics
Gregory Gerard Rittiner, Vocal Performance/
French
Jessica Samantha Schapiro, Economics/French/
International Studies
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA,
UNIVERSITY OF
Nour Ghaddar, Modern Languages/International
Studies
{ C O N TAC T I N G
Ʉ ɄƲ
SCRIPPS COLLEGE
Students enrolled in the fall
2013 semester or the 20132014 full-year program may
be contacted by prospective
students, as follows:
SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE
Tours (from Aug. 29-Sept. 13)
PROVIDENCE COLLEGE
Meaghan Landry, French
TULANE UNIVERSITY
Cara Lahr, French/History
Vaishali Ravi, French/Economics
Olivia Muchmore, French/English
(Student’s name)
Sweet Briar College
Institut de Touraine,
1, rue de la Grandière
37000 Tours
France
Paris (after Sept. 13)
(Student’s name)
Sweet Briar College
34, rue de Fleurus
75006 Paris
France
Nice (after Sept. 13)
(Student’s name)
Sweet Briar College, Junior Year in Nice
Campus Carlone
Faculté des Lettres, Arts et Sciences
Humaines
98 bd Edouard Herriot
BP 3209
06204 NICE Cedex 3
France
List accurate as of Aug. 1, 2013.
Michael Angelo Moreno, French/Linguistics
Jorge Luis Perez, Theatre
Rebecca Marie Tessier-Sykes, Theatre
S B C . E D U/J Y F
17
{ WHY JYF }
O L D E S T I N PA R I S
Sweet Briar College Junior Year in France 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.
TRUE IMMERSION
Students 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 N
We accept only juniors or exceptional students
(sophomores in their second semester or seniors in their
first semester).
CHOICE
Junior Year in France’s size enables us to offer many
more academic opportunities than smaller study
abroad programs.
UNIVERSITIES
We 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 E
Our 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 PA C K A G E
The 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 sbc.edu/jyf
for details.
The Junior Year in France 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 Junior Year in France 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.
Sweet Briar College
JYF
JUNIOR YEAR IN FRANCE
Sweet Briar, Virginia 24595
(434) 381-6109
(434) 381-6283 FAX
E45 76G!<K8–\kX2eTU WVg
SINCE
1948