Word: shared
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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Some may argue that X, Y comments actually enrich scholarly discourse and enhance others understanding. It would seem, though, that such comments may actually perpetuate misunderstanding and assumptions that all members of a particular group share an experience or world view. To judge the true academic merit of X, Y statements, we need only look to our professors. An academic who introduced the argument of his book or article with "As an X, I feel Y" would surely be judged a lightweight by his colleagues. Instead, our professors construct their arguments using careful interpretation and close analysis of evidence...
...groups have taken to sharing their unused office space with others. For instance, Demon magazine, Digitas and the Harvard Salient all share an office in Thayer, as do the Asian American Association (AAA) and South Asian Association...
...While the Dean's office never forces groups to share space, Epps and Cooke both acknowledge that groups that rarely use their space have been asked to share with another group...
...their" issues, are "our" issues, that those of us who feel strongly about trying to improve our society, and our world, are on the same side. Thus it is supremely logical that we should have had three groups work in solidarity at the rally on Tuesday, each of which shares an ideal vision of a world in which people live with safety, comfort, health and dignity. We are proud to share in such a vision, and we were thrilled to see so many people here willing to work toward and support...
...These people, since they were on site, can provide valuable insight into solving the problem. In order to solve a problem you must first understand it. [Nowrojee and Ayres] are people who have something of value to share with us," Antwi said...