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...emotional sharing of thoughts. Tracey Gilpin Marlborough, Massachusetts, U.S. Harvard in a New Light As a medical student very much intent on going to Harvard Medical School, I read with interest Nicholas Lemann's Essay on how élite American universities serve faculty better than students [March 6]. In Nigeria, where I study, there is a great dichotomy between students and lecturers that is aggravated when the latter are given preferential treatment, no matter what their flaws. Even though Harvard's lecturers might be highly qualified scholars, I had to re-evaluate my expectation of enjoying a better relationship with...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Coming Soon to a World Near You | 4/4/2006 | See Source »

...years ago she was afraid she would have to declare the shop bankrupt. “They have been absolutely wonderful to me over the past 10 years, through all of my various illnesses and accidents,” she said.Menkiti, who now owns the store, was born in Nigeria and first encountered poetry when he came to the United States as an undergraduate at Pomona College, where he double-majored in philosophy and literature. He was introduced to the Cambridge poetry shop in 1969, when he came to Harvard to earn his doctorate in philosophy under adviser John Rawls.Now...

Author: By Shifra B. Mincer, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Poetry Shop Survives, Even as Owner Departs | 4/4/2006 | See Source »

Menkiti, who now owns the store, was born in Nigeria and first encountered poetry when he came to the United States as an undergraduate at Pomona College, where he double-majored in philosophy and literature. He was introduced to the Cambridge poetry shop in 1969, when he came to Harvard to earn his doctorate in philosophy under adviser John Rawls...

Author: By Shifra B. Mincer, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Poetry Shop Survives, Even as Owner Departs | 4/3/2006 | See Source »

Still, Taylor very nearly slipped away. On March 25, Obasanjo, under pressure himself from the U.S., finally agreed to extradite Taylor. Two days later, as Nigeria and Liberia argued over who was responsible for transporting the former warlord to Sierra Leone, Taylor disappeared. Police sources in Calabar told TIME they believe Taylor's vanishing act was instigated by some of his supporters with the connivance of Nigerian officials, who wanted to relieve themselves of responsibility for arresting Taylor. Nigerian authorities arrested 22 police officers guarding his residence for "misconduct, dereliction of duty and offenses prejudicial to discipline," and Obasanjo...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Snaring a Strongman | 4/2/2006 | See Source »

...remains unclear whether the Nigerians' nabbing of Taylor came about by luck or by design. But that matters little to Liberians who suffered from his brutality. As long as Taylor evaded justice, there was always the chance he might one day return to power. Hours after Taylor's arrest, Nigeria put the former leader on a presidential jet bound for Liberia. On a rain-soaked runway, Taylor was handed over to Liberian authorities, who passed him on to U.N. soldiers, who choppered him to Freetown, Sierra Leone. A few hours later, Taylor sat in a prison cell, his likely home...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Snaring a Strongman | 4/2/2006 | See Source »

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