Word: alford
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From the confessions of a pageant participant to articles exploring lesbian identities, a new journal on gender issues made its debut at a lively launch party yesterday. The magazine, Amplify, is sponsored by the Harvard College Women’s Center. Editor-in-chief Natasha S. Alford ’08 said she thought of the project while an intern at the Women’s Center last year. She said she was struck by the dearth of campus publications focusing on women and gender instead of just touching upon the issues. Alford said that many of the existing forums...
Some 14 student interns maintain the center and work on a variety projects. This year, intern Natasha S. Alford ’08 will oversee the launch of the center’s own magazine, AMPLIFY...
...envisioned the idea for a magazine that provides a platform for both men and women with a particular eye for gender issues to amplify their voices,” Alford said...
...Given that the case for calendar change should be based on its academic advantages, it is the kind of thing that should be voted on by the faculties that would be affected by it,” Alford Professor of Natural Religion Thomas M. Scanlon Jr. wrote in an e-mailed statement to The Crimson before the new calendar was announced...
...faculties to vote on the changes. “Given that the case for calendar change should be based on its academic advantages, it is the kind of thing that should be voted on by the faculties that would be affected by it,” Alford Professor of Natural Religion Thomas M. Scanlon Jr. wrote in an e-mailed statement to The Crimson before the new calendar was announced.Bok has explained his decision not to submit changes to a vote by describing calendar reform as “a University-wide question which affects everyone at the University...