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Ashton R. Lattimore ’08 is an English concentrator in Dunster House. Her column appears on alternate Wednesdays...

Author: By Ashton R. Lattimore | Title: Diversity and Denial | 10/4/2006 | See Source »

...edition joins HBR versions printed in China, Germany, Hungary, Japan, Poland, Russia, Spain, and Taiwan—as well as Spanish- and Portuguese-language Latin American publications based in Chile. Although less than 5 percent of the Indian population—which totals nearly 1.1 billion—speaks English fluently, HBS South Asia will be published in English, making it the first international edition in the same language as the review’s flagship. The launch of the new edition comes less than a year after Harvard Business School opened the India Research Center in Mumbai?...

Author: By Kelly Y. Gu, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Harvard Business Review Launches New Indian Edition | 10/4/2006 | See Source »

After two years in the English department, I—Emily—felt the need to switch concentrations to government. At the same time, Pier was inquiring about a new Humanities portal course and its potential to count for Core credit. The ability to make such choices was the primary reason both of us had chosen an American education over a British one, where applicants are compelled to fix their course of study before even being accepted to a particular university...

Author: By Pierpaolo Barbieri and Emily C. Ingram | Title: The Dungeon on Dunster Street | 10/3/2006 | See Source »

...case, I now needed to fulfill a Literature and Arts C requirement which as an English concentrator, I was previously exempt from. However, none of my five English credits satisfied the advisors at the Core Office. They did not ask for any papers produced in the classes or even syllabi. Those things hardly matter, after all, when, according to their reasoning, the lack of a final exam was a mortal sin for any class wishing to fulfill a Core requirement...

Author: By Pierpaolo Barbieri and Emily C. Ingram | Title: The Dungeon on Dunster Street | 10/3/2006 | See Source »

...most important thing is for the Core Office to be more flexible and stop making petty distinctions between classes. Why, after all, is English 151, “The 19th-Century Novel” somehow worthy of Core credit, while English 141, “The 18th-Century Novel,” is not? And it is absolutely baffling why a person who has taken five English literature classes must be compelled to do another in order to fulfill a requirement in Literature and Arts C, whatever that...

Author: By Pierpaolo Barbieri and Emily C. Ingram | Title: The Dungeon on Dunster Street | 10/3/2006 | See Source »

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