Word: livedness
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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It wasn't always so. It used to be a wonderful, well-defined, significant place where powerful Radcliffe women lived and studied, an actual and beautiful place where Harvard students could attend dinner, partake of a seminar, watch parades and athletic events, or have great coffee and conversation in an...
The open letter protests randomization on the grounds that it has resulted in a break down of House community. "It was communities of shared backgrounds and interests that enabled the Houses to transform themselves from ordinary dormitories to house--and that made the students who lived in them truly feel...
Without randomization we would see a more segregated House system, but there is one crucial difference between this type of segregation and pre-Civil Rights segregation. That difference is one of power. The segregation that revolutionaries of the 1960s sought to put an end to was based on exclusion from...
At other times, it was too agonizing even to discuss. As much as we tried to share our feelings, I can only imagine how she felt as she faced death. She had lived through a few painful experience before, but nothing nearly as serious as this. I wish that I...
For many undergraduates the sense of community within the residential house system was once a part of what made the "Harvard experience" so remarkable. In the past, there were well-established communities ready to welcome incoming sophomores--communities which often took advantage of each house's unique physical strengths. Musicians...