Word: broadly
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...whose departmental course History 1920: “A Global History of Modern Times” now counts for Gen Ed credit in Societies of the World. The College’s new general education program was designed to mirror the traditional underpinnings of a liberal arts education, imparting broad knowledge in a wider variety of categories and encouraging a greater real world application of curriculum, according to Gen Ed administrators. Music and African American Studies Professor Kay K. Shelemay, who teaches Literature and Arts B-78: “Soundscapes: Exploring Music in a Changing World...
...Yamamoto ’12. “I wanted to ask about the Asian perspective, I didn’t feel that was addressed.” Tatum said that she believed that the challenge was to create multiple conversations, because one conversation about race would be too broad. But she stressed the importance of creating an inclusive environment. “This is an important conversation that we don’t talk about much. It’s about the multiple identities we have and how we embrace them,” Tatum said in an interview...
...getting reform passed from the one used by his Democratic predecessor in office. Unlike the failed effort of 1994, when Bill and Hillary Clinton presented Congress with a detailed blueprint for reform - and never saw a bill reach the floor of either the House or Senate - Obama is outlining broad principles, with a bottom line of universal coverage, and leaving it up to lawmakers to fashion a plan for meeting them...
After a series of safety scandals that killed Chinese citizens and degraded the international reputation of the country's exports, Beijing has approved a broad series of tougher food-safety laws. But given the difficulty in implementing laws in China, it's unclear whether the legislation will make China's food safer...
...very broad audience now too. We had a 14-year-old compete in this year's tournament, which is fantastic. Last September, I ran a whole week of crosswords in the Times by teenagers. These are all regular contributors who happen to be teens. I thought, You know, why not? I wouldn't call crosswords "hip," but I think they appeal to a broader spectrum of people than they used...