Word: kittyã
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Galbraith left Winthrop after his marriage to Catherine M. “Kitty?? Atwater in 1937, because Harvard did not allow couples to live in the Houses. He then supplemented his meager $2,750 Harvard salary by teaching introductory economics at Radcliffe, and his wife, a Radcliffe graduate student, worked at Widener Library to keep the couple financially afloat, according to the biography by Parker, who is now a lecturer at the Kennedy School of Government...
...have change for a ten?” Best or worst lie you’ve ever told: “I can totally handle this.” Something you’ve always wanted to tell someone: Stop being fake. Favorite childhood toy: Kitty??my first teddy bear Sexiest physical trait: My lips Fave part about Harvard: The diversity of people Describe yourself in three words: Easygoing, quirky, & mischevious In 15 minutes you are: About to dip into a midnight bubble bath In 15 years you are: I don’t know. That?...
...Hello Kitty??Japan’s most collected character and the star of elementary school lunchboxes everywhere—doesn’t look a day past seven. It may come as a surprise that she’s no longer even a twenty-something...
...celebrate Kitty??s thirtieth, the Harvard Project for Asian and International Relations sponsored a conference last Saturday to find out exactly what makes Japanese cute culture—embodied by characters such as Pokemon, Sailor Moon and of course, Kitty??such an enduring phenomenon.Co-organizer Samuel H. Lipoff ’04 says that while “cuteness is everywhere in Japan,” it has hardly been recognized as a serious subject in academia. Lipoff says that, in the West, there is a great amount of cynicism and myth surrounding Hello...
...Hello Kitty genre as well as cell phone culture—the market size for “chaku-melo,” or trendy ring tone services, has reached one billion dollars and is poised to compete with annual cd sales revenue.The range of conference attendees reflected Hello Kitty??s mass appeal. Among those in attendance were anthropologists and market researchers as well as a number of undergraduates. Barbara M. Savat ’07 came to the conference out of a strong interest in Japanese culture, describing how the Sanrio phenomen hit her Puerto Rican middle...