PANGEA is Wesleyan University's International Student Organization. It is a platform for the promotion and exchange of cultural ideas within the international student community. It also seeks to share cultures and perspectives of international students with the rest of Wesleyan community.
Alumni
Suet Ning Wong '16
Hong Kong swong01 [at] wesleyan.edu Suet Ning is a Neuroscience & Behaviour and Psychology double major with an East Asian minor. She is part of WeSupport on campus, and enjoys traveling and watching good tv (Mad Men, The Good Wife, Parks and Recreation). Wesleyan has allowed her to have more diverse experiences and think critically about cultural differences. |
Paticha Areepipatkul '18
Thailand pareepipatku [at] wesleyan.edu Paticha Areepipatkul is an Economics major with a certificate in Social, Cultural, and Critical Theory from Bangkok, Thailand. She has been an active Japanese learner and likes to read Japanese Manga. She is a fellow for Wesleyan Kai Entrepreneurship. Coming to Wesleyan allows her to explore and learn about different cultures from other international students around the world. |
Varun Ursekar '17
India vursekar [at] wesleyan.edu Hi, I'm Varun. I'm a sophomore from Bombay, India. I'm a physics and philosophy double major, with a strong interest in the relationship between the two subjects. My second language is Hindi, and I am an avid learner of the German language. I love to cook, exercise, write poetry and consume science-fiction in various shapes and forms. |
Caren Ye '17
China wye [at] wesleyan.edu Caren Ye is a Studio Art and Environmental Studies double major. She is interested in investigating the active relationship between nature and the built world as well as the cultural/social environment and people. Besides PANGEA, she is involved in WILD WES, Middletown Potluck, and CEAS's Outreach program on campus. Her recent interest lies on illustration, entrepreneurship, and biking. She wants to make better environmental design to the world and incorporate her design to influence the socio scope. She thinks Wesleyan is an intellectual community to try new things, reflect and grow. |