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Word: scholarships (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1990-1999
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Usage:

...motivating anecdote behind Adair's article is one in which she is asked by a scholarship interviewer whether she has a boyfriend; she feels compelled to respond positively for fear of losing the scholarship. Citing an article I wrote in the Oct. 27 issue of The Salient, Adair writes, "Had my interviewer been Schaefer...I might not have gotten the scholarship...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Adair Misread Conservative Critique Of Homosexuals | 12/1/1997 | See Source »

...were Adair's interviewer, I would never have asked her, "Do you have a boyfriend?" It is a rude question to ask anyone, whatever his or her sexual orientation. It has nothing to do with Adair's academic performance, and nothing to do with her qualifications for the scholarship...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Adair Misread Conservative Critique Of Homosexuals | 12/1/1997 | See Source »

...students eligible for aid, the College gives a combined job and loan offer around $6,000 to $7,000. Any remaining financial need is met through a combination of outside scholarships, federal grants and University scholarship funds. This year, those scholarships averaged $15,400 per aid recipient...

Author: By Nanaho Sawano, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: State May Offer Tax Break to Student Borrowers | 12/1/1997 | See Source »

...have resorted to the closet. I sacrificed my radical politics for ambition. In a scholarship interview last year, the interviewer asked if I had a boyfriend, and I said, "Yes." I lied. I feared losing the interviewer's support. As lesbians and gay men, we have internalized the homophobia of this society. Had my interviewer been Schaefer or Garoon, I might not have gotten the scholarship. And I didn't want to risk it. That $3,000 was more important to me. Perhaps it was an issue of class. Since I am a student financing her own education, the money...

Author: By Diana L. Adair, | Title: The Ivy Closet | 11/24/1997 | See Source »

Then two things changed. A postwar Israeli burst of Kabbalah scholarship yielded modern Hebrew translations and annotations of vital texts. And seekers appeared. Many younger congregants yearning for individual spirituality became impatient with American Reform and Conservative Judaism's longtime emphasis on communal concerns such as Israel and synagogue building. Some left; some explored Eastern meditation. And some, notes author Rodger Kamenetz, decided that "Kabbalah is the poetic language of the Jewish soul...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: POP GOES THE KABBALAH | 11/24/1997 | See Source »

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