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...armed police confronted monks at Lhasa's venerated Drepung Monastery when they tried to celebrate the Dalai Lama being awarded the U.S. Congressional Gold Medal. Then the Chinese government announced that it must certify all new reincarnations of Tibetan Buddhism's top clerics, signaling its firm intention to select and control the next Dalai Lama when the current 14th Dalai Lama passes away. He, in turn, announced that he was considering the idea that he might select his successor before he died. At the Harvard conference, you could see these news events landing like mortars amid the polite dialogue...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Tackling Tibet | 1/9/2008 | See Source »

...second variant of the belief in American benevolence deserves closer scrutiny. Here the incorrectness of the invasion of Iraq is admitted, but a select cabal of criminals is held responsible. Yet not only does this willfully ignore the bipartisan makings of the occupation itself (from Democrats’ sanctioning the initial invasion to their pithy, insipid “opposition” today), it demonstrates a deep-seated refusal to engage the historical role of the Democratic Party in fashioning imperial policy. In the specific context of Iraq, one only has to point to the murderous regime of sanctions...

Author: By Adaner Usmani | Title: Can Liberals End the War? | 1/6/2008 | See Source »

Representatives of Harvard’s cultural groups and a select few lottery winners had access to the event’s highly coveted seats, half of which were filled by prominent community leaders from both inside and outside of the Harvard community...

Author: By Charles J. Wells, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: ‘Debaters’ Premiers at Harvard | 1/3/2008 | See Source »

...during the Cold War era, but academic discourse is never free from political motivations. Political power begins, it is often argued, from the composition of discourse itself. And if discourse and voice is the democratic route towards empowerment, then the silence of certain demographic groups is troubling. A select few Asian ethnicities are fortunate enough to comprise a substantial proportion of the campus population—these ethnicities can more easily draw upon sheer numerical leverage in order to make their presence and voices heard. Asians collectively comprise a fifth of campus. But what of other, less represented groups? Mexican...

Author: By N. KATHY Lin | Title: No to Asian American Studies | 1/3/2008 | See Source »

Representatives of Harvard's cultural groups and a select few lottery winners had access to the event's highly coveted seats, half of which were filled by prominent community leaders, both inside and outside of Harvard...

Author: By Charles J. Wells, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Denzel Dazzles in Harvard Premiere | 12/21/2007 | See Source »

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