Gina Helfrich, 2009 Ph.D., recently accepted a new position, effective January 2010, as Assistant Director of the Harvard College Women's Center. 

Vlad Golgotiu, a philosophy and German studies major featured on the “2009 Success after Emory” site. While Emory College could share many success stories, the students selected here reflect the best features of our 2009 graduating class -- inquisitive, energetic and more than ready to take their place in the world…Find out more

Christina Yang, a philosophy major and recipient of the Dean’s Achievement Robert W. Woodruff Scholarship. These awards are given each year to rising sophomores or juniors who have demonstrated remarkable capability in their academic and extracurricular life at Emory. 

Jack Zupko, received an NEH Collaborative Research Award as part of an international team preparing the critical Latin edition and English translation of the Questions on Aristotle’s ‘De Anima’ of John Buridan (c. 1300-61). The two-year, $195,000 grant funds the American portion of the project, to be carried out at Emory, Fordham University, and the University of Wisconsin. Jack is spending the 2009 fall semester editing and translating Book III of this influential work. 

Frances Campbell, 2009 Emory College of Arts and Sciences Employee of the Year Nominee. The nominees have gone above and beyond this year for Emory and the Emory community even under the pressures of our new financial climate. This year was especially challenging to choose one from such a distinguished group...Find out more 

Nicolai Lundy, winner of the 2009 Marion Luther Brittain Award. This award is presented annually at commencement to a graduate “who has demonstrated exemplary service to both the university and the greated community without expectation of recognition” and is considered Emory’s highest student honor…Find out more

Elizabeth Rogawski, winner of the 2009 Charles Hartshorne Essay Prize, for her submission, “The Unique Paths of Isaac Newton and G. W. Leibniz to the calculus, with Shared yet Underappreciated Influence of Thomas Hobbes.” The decision was made by the Undergraduate Committee, and the essay competition was a tough call, as there were a number of really impressive submissions this year.

Sarah A. Pohlman, winner of the 2009 Paul Kuntz Prize, for the most outstanding graduating major in Philosophy. 

Professor Andrew J. Mitchell, recipient of a National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship for fall 2009 towards his translation of Martin Heidegger's Insight Into That Which Is: The Bremen Lectures and Principles of Thinking: Freiburg Lectures.