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...task force and the community will ultimately be trying to persuade the BRA what it is that we want when they sign that document,” he said. “The more that the community makes itself heard, the more power that it will give us to negotiate...

Author: By Laura A. Moore, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Allston Asks for Benefits | 4/26/2007 | See Source »

With construction on the Allston science complex slated to begin this fall, the benefits proposed by the Harvard-Allston Task Force—a group of 17 local residents appointed by the Boston mayor—will be incorporated into a legally binding document that outlines the benefits the University must provide to the neighborhood. The “cooperation agreement,” which does not have to be completed before Harvard begins construction in Allston, will be signed by the University and the Boston Redevelopment Authority (BRA). [SEE CORRECTION BELOW...

Author: By Laura A. Moore, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Allston Asks for Benefits | 4/26/2007 | See Source »

...strategic framework was a vision. It’s not a binding plan,” Autler said. “Whatever comes out of this process will go into a contract and will be a legal document, which is a very different thing...

Author: By Laura A. Moore, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Allston Asks for Benefits | 4/26/2007 | See Source »

...definition, the purpose of an autobiography is to document a life, yet certain circumstances tend to create exceptions to this rule. Can a chronicle of a life embroiled in controversy be, in its frank treatment of family, personal, and international history, free of that controversy? This seems to be the goal of “Once Upon a Country: A Palestinian Life,” written by Sari Nusseibeh in collaboration with Anthony David. Yet though the story itself is not an argument, many of Nusseibeh’s views are embedded in its telling. He denounces policies of violence...

Author: By Kimberly B. Kargman, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Memoirs From East Jerusalem | 4/20/2007 | See Source »

Last Wednesday, three children arrived at Harvard from Balata, a small town in the West Bank, and spoke about the trauma of living under Israeli occupation. This was part of the Picture Balata project, which gives young children, ages 11 to 18, cameras and tells them to document life in their small town. The stories the children told were both emotional and moving. However, why would children be chosen to communicate such a complex and controversial political issue...

Author: By Shai D. Bronshtein | Title: Politicizing the Playground | 4/20/2007 | See Source »

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