Word: diaspora
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Other times, the groups serve as specialized magazine publishers. Diaspora deals with issues of concern to Black students. Mosaic is a magazine about Jewish issues. Korean-Americans founded Yisei, "the Korean cultural and literary magazine at Harvard," and Chinese-Americans have a special forum in East Wind. Do minority students read each others' magazines? And do white students read minority magazines...
...identity that retains the most impact on her daily life is her membership in the Palestinian Diaspora community. This year she founded the Harvard-Radcliffe Committee on Palestine, and last year she served as the President of the Society of Arab Students...
Mecca J. Nelson '92 past president of the BSA, said groups such as the BSA, African American Cultural Center, Association of Black Radcliffe Women, Black Businessperson's Association, Black Cast, Expressions, Kuumba Singers, Diaspora and Onyx are "all very distinct groups pursuing the same thing...
Presently Diaspora is the magazine of "African thought and Culture" at Harvard. Rowe said The Word will emphasize different interests and thus will not be competing with Diaspora. While Diaspora publishes articles on Black art and culture, "The Word will be more socio-political," Rowe said...
...forum in which one may throw off one's chains and frolic unfettered through the minefield of Harvard's partisan publications to reach literary nirvana. Are there really chains on submissions to Harvard publications? It's not as if Lighthouse refuses to publish articles opposed to feminism or Diaspora publishes only articles written by African-Americans. Most publications at Harvard do have a theme, but then most pieces of writing have a theme. If the writing is just for the sake of writing, then submit to The Advocate...