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...however, we look at Norplant as providing a fresh start for welfare women overwhelmed by the burdens of mother-hood, the positive benefits might outweigh the authoritarian aura that surrounds the government-sponsored use of Norplant. If we could assist mothers by packaging the insertion of Norplant with a program of education, counseling, and periodic medical checkups, if we could convince them to accept Norplant voluntarily, we just might be able to help them turn their lives around. This should be done, not with cash incentives that would increase their dependency on welfare, but with non-financial aid that would...

Author: By Allen C. Soong, | Title: The Use and Abuse of Norplant | 2/8/1993 | See Source »

...resolute U.S. Europe's woeful incapacity to stop the near genocidal carnage in Bosnia buttresses this argument, as do the American troops whose orders read "Somalia." Yet imagine the reaction if the new Democratic President were someone older and grayer, a Walter Mondale, say, or a Lloyd Bentsen. An aura of anticipation? Unlikely. Rather, the likely response would be a halfhearted shrug at business as usual in the global amphitheater...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Clinton and The Stones of Venice | 12/14/1992 | See Source »

...rises this morning from the carcass of Sarajevo. The city has a clinging, ragged aura about it. Fog seeps through shattered buildings and seems to puff through the bullet holes in windows...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Ruin of a Cat, the Ghost of a Dog | 12/14/1992 | See Source »

...initial aura of mystery fades, but the story -- of a studio abandoned as the puppet government sags toward collapse, of company members mysteriously beaten or sacked or just disappearing, of a leading lady sentenced to death for consorting with a German officer -- is fascinating and mainly factual...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Vive Le Moviemaking! | 12/7/1992 | See Source »

...ordered choice, therefore, seems to be a hypocrisy coined to the outward benefit of both students and administration. Its only apparent purpose is to cast an aura of heightened political correctness over the campus. Is that warm, fuzzy feeling of egalitarianism the only thing to be gained by any sort of randomization? Most students would not dispute that the diversity afforded to them by their fairly random first-year accommodations is a fantastic opportunity for exposure to varied social and religious points of view...

Author: By Daniel Altman, | Title: Don't Compromise--Randomize | 12/2/1992 | See Source »

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