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...mattered that firewalls between the various corporate actors were judged incomplete. It mattered that the ultimate activity was immoral. But it did not matter that PetroChina was broadly associated with the Sudan, or whether Harvard’s investment was big or small, or whether other investors would fill in where Harvard stepped out, mitigating any financial punishment...
Briahna J. Gray ’07 is a history of science/ history of art and architecture joint concentrator in Currier House, who is seeking to fill the recent void in her extracurricular life formed after leaving her beloved a cappella group (shout out to the Harvard Lowkeys!) with yet another marginal art form—cartooning. When not attempting to figure out what her concentration actually means, you can find her thinking of ways to avoid leaving the Quad…at any cost. Check out Briahna’s cartoons on Wednesdays...
...high-flavonol cocoa, but human beings have intervened to make [cocoa] taste better and they’ve gotten rid of the flavonols.” Confectionery giant Mars, a multinational corporation that produces a slew of candies including M&M’s, is already rushing to fill that niche. Mars recently debuted a new brand of chocolate snacks called Cocoavia, which is advertised to be high in flavonols, according to the Mars website. Mars sponsored Hollenberg’s research and its Chief Science Officer Harold Schmitz co-authored the study. HMS Assistant Professor of Medicine Naomi...
...vice-presidential candidates on the council. Magnus Grimeland ’07 was expelled from the council during reading period because of unexcused absences. Tom D. Hadfield ’08, Grimeland’s running mate, was never on the council, although he is currently running to fill a vacant seat in Eliot House. Although they were considered to be the “insider” ticket, Voith and Gadgil came in a disappointing third in December’s election after a campaign that was marked by several flashes of controversy. In the second week...
...would be. But symbolic of what, exactly? Foreign affairs, aside from a few cheap shots at the U.S., barely rated a mention during the last campaign, and Harper has not rushed to fill that gap so far. The new government's five priorities remain domestic ones: cleaning up official corruption, shortening medical wait times, cutting the gst, helping families afford child care and toughening crime laws. The Tories promised a made-in-Canada foreign policy in 2004 that was unclear beyond calling for higher defense spending, and they were similarly vague in 2006. There are no grand Harper world visions...