Word: actualizations
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...terms of your accomplishments at the time that you are being considered for hiring. And there are white people who have a powerful sense and sensitivity to problems of oppression and there are non-white people who are not particularly interested in that issue. And the question is the actual perspective, and race is not really a useful surrogate for that...
...affected by it Women internalize society's low estimation of them, or are threatened with sexual violence men are forced to conform to "macho" models of brutality and insensitivity. The authors of the "Dissenting Opinion" state that perhaps when the Pi takes part in "actual sexism" punishment will be warranted. What could possibly be more sexist than the propogation of these kind of images of women and men, and the threat that poses...
Some students today exasperated by the University's continued involvement in countries that do business in South Africa, say they doubt Bok's actual commitment to negotiation--but his manner of dealing with student protest is still a far cry from Pusey's stance. "Rather than most as issue head-on, Bok has the knack of avoiding direct confrontation through postponement," wrote one student in 1972. "He doesn't say 'no' directly," commented another. "He says 'let's set up a committee...
...students how to think and take positions on specific ethical issues. The Pi newsletter is not an ethical issue; it is an expression of thought as guaranteed under the Constitution. The University should watch the Pi Eta and all student organizations carefully and not permit any form of actual sexism or sex discrimination. Any actual acts of discrimination should he dealt with swiftly and harshly. In addition, Harvard should cut any and all administrative and financial ties it has to Pi Eta or any of the final clubs, all of which discriminate on the basis of sex. But the University...
Only six months ago, most observers were preparing to write his political, and possibly even his actual, obituary. But last week found Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos back on center stage, resourceful and resilient as ever. After striding vigorously up to a podium in Manila, he led 50,000 cheering supporters in his official party song ("Under the new society/ Everybody is equal"). Then, once the throbbing disco beat had subsided and the fireworks had faded into the night, the President, 66, made use of all his well-practiced political stratagems, now eloquently rehearsing the triumphs of his 18-year reign...