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Congratulations on your recent U.S. citizenship. Why did you make it official...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Q&A Pierce Brosnan | 6/12/2005 | See Source »

...College Courses should stand as the central component of general education.” Their plan would have required students to take Harvard College Courses in a number of focused areas: significant works of literature, analytical and hermeneutic social sciences, biological and physical sciences, as well as ethics and citizenship...

Author: By Allison A. Frost and Evan H. Jacobs, CRIMSON STAFF WRITERSS | Title: For Gen Ed Committee, Debate But Few Results | 6/9/2005 | See Source »

...that awards preference to foreign-trained students if there is a tie for a job position. Those who train and even live elsewhere are then not being treated as traitors or outsiders, but as part of society. Finally, developing countries might also revise their constitutions to allow for dual citizenship. This provides an exit for an athlete or professional caught between changing citizenship in order to qualify for a job and giving up his heritage and nationality...

Author: By Hillary M. Mutisya, | Title: A Nation Loses Its Professionals | 5/6/2005 | See Source »

...committee was charged with the Herculean task of redefining what it means to be educated in a new millennium. After extensive work, its report was lackluster at best. It identified a general education philosophy composed of four rather ambiguous pillars: knowledge, self-development, citizenship, and achievement. To that end, it proposed requiring three courses in three general areas: the Sciences and Technology, the Humanities and the Arts, and the Study of Societies. A student would have to take a “Harvard College Course” (HCC)—some sort of interdisciplinary survey course?...

Author: By The Crimson Staff, | Title: De-Generalizing Gen Ed | 5/4/2005 | See Source »

Despite years of second-class media citizenship, radio has never lost its fervent champions. "We take radio for granted, but it's in our cars, our kitchens, our bedrooms," says Charles Osgood, the CBS Sunday-night TV anchor who also does wry, and often rhyming, commentaries on CBS radio each weekday morning. "If someone told me I couldn't do any more TV, I'd be unhappy. But if I had to choose, it would be radio." Another stalwart of the medium, News Commentator Paul Harvey is a surviving link to an earlier era of network radio...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Show Business: Friendly Sounds in the Dark | 4/18/2005 | See Source »

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