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...Emily C. Ingram ’08, a Crimson editor, is a English and American literature and language concentrator in Eliot House...

Author: By Emily C. Ingram | Title: Plane Pain | 5/10/2006 | See Source »

...writing in response to several points made in Emily Ingram’s recent op-ed (“Scribbles on the Door,” Feb. 27). While Ingram’s intent is clearly positive, her recommendations are not feasible or ideal for several reasons. Ingram proposes that all peer counseling groups be brought under the aegis of the Office of Sexual Assault Prevention and Response (OSAPR). The OSAPR is not a logical place to provide oversight to peer counseling groups that primarily focus on eating concerns (ECHO), sexual orientation/gender identity (CONTACT), general adjustment (Room 13), or contraception...

Author: By Susan B Marine | Title: Student Counseling Programs More Effective When Separate | 3/3/2006 | See Source »

Despite Ingram’s misattribution of responsibility for the peer counseling groups, her goal of raising awareness about rape at Harvard is welcome. We invite Ingram, and any other interested student, to join our efforts by becoming a peer educator in the OSAPR or a member of their house’s SASH team. Together with these committed and talented supporters, we’re working every day for a Harvard free of sexual violence, and are always interested in new energy, insight, and ideas...

Author: By Susan B Marine | Title: Student Counseling Programs More Effective When Separate | 3/3/2006 | See Source »

...even suspects that he or she has been harassed or assaulted—or not. If things don’t change, scribbles will continue to be consigned to the backs of cubicle doors, and perhaps the same janitor will be told to clean them off again. Emily C. Ingram ’08, a Crimson editor, is an English concentrator in Eliot House...

Author: By Emily C. Ingram, | Title: Scribbles on the Door | 2/27/2006 | See Source »

...While I recognize the right of European bigots to defame Islam if they choose to, these cartoons cannot be examined outside the context of the anti-Muslim sentiment that has, of late, gained so much legitimacy in European public discourse. The spurious examination employed by Ms. Ingram naturally leads to quaint visions of a "clash of civilizations" or of a noble Europe bearing the burden of free speech against rapacious Muslims who just don’t get it. I also vigorously object to Ms. Ingram’s casual use of the phrase "national integration," a morally bankrupt...

Author: By Eren Tasar | Title: Fundamentalism a Global, Not Muslim, Problem | 2/17/2006 | See Source »

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