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...correspondent Bruce Crumley studied a reverse migration - not Muslims moving to Europe, but French expatriates settling in Morocco. "The Mediterranean frontier is obviously becoming more porous," he says, "but the nature of the flow differs radically based on the direction in which one travels." We didn't want to limit our sense of new frontiers to high politics and economics, which is why you'll find pieces in this issue on food, art - and the family. Senior editor Catherine Mayer examined the way in which the traditional family - once at the very heart of many European nations - is being replaced...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sixty Years, New Frontiers | 10/1/2006 | See Source »

...center must advertise itself a little better. We now worry that it will be underutilized. Even though students might be frightened by the library of Women, Gender, and Sexuality coursepacks or the sign-up sheets for feminine counseling, students should not allow their fears of tampons or semantics to limit the use of the center’s resources and the diversity of the center’s inhabitants. But more importantly, do many student groups know that they can meet at the Women’s Center? Do most students even know where it is? The center?...

Author: By The Crimson Staff, | Title: A Space in Canaday | 9/29/2006 | See Source »

...then kick it down is farcical. Such a notion could only exist at a place like Harvard, where socially conscious students feel the need to justify their extreme privilege. We’re young and we’re supposed to be idealistic, but too many Harvard students limit themselves to a “realistic” alternative that they don’t even understand. Too many of us define our ideals around ourselves and too few of us define ourselves around ideals.The compromise logic assumes that the only way to make a change, to contribute in this...

Author: By Kyle A. De beausset, | Title: A Compromising Position | 9/27/2006 | See Source »

...suggesting a pre-Harvard source of contagion. At the time, Dartmouth turned down Harvard’s request for further information on Dartmouth medical crisis and flaunted CDC requests to do so. The Crimson reported at the time that UHS’s resources were taxed to the limit, and students were turned away due to lack of facilities. Others were sent on a triage basis to Mount Auburn Hospital and Massachusetts General Hospital for further care. At the time of the crisis, UHS had 16 beds. Today, it has ten. In the years following the epidemic...

Author: By Alwa A. Cooper, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Outbreak In the Salad Bar | 9/27/2006 | See Source »

...Mathur's is an important step in a multipronged approach encompassing basic science research and clinical trials, including work on human embryonic stem cells. Europe has become an increasingly important base for that cutting-edge research, particularly as American and Asian efforts endure setbacks. The Bush Administration's limit on the use of federal money for human embryonic stem-cell research in the U.S. since 2001 has reduced funding and deterred some scientists from undertaking the controversial work. A report in Nature Biotechnology in April found a widening gap in the rate at which U.S. and non-U.S. research...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Hard Cell | 9/26/2006 | See Source »

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