Word: simons
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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News Editors: Stephanie K. Clifford '00, Joshua H. Simon '00Night Editor: Caitlin E. Anderson '00 Assistant Night Editors: Jordana R. Lewis '02, Tova A. Serkin '02 Feature Editor: David A. Fahrenthold '00 Story Editors: Georgia N. Alexakis '00, Gregory S. Krauss '00, Andrew K. Mandel '00 Design Editors: Michael S. Papish '02, Nancy M. Tran '02 Sports Editors: Amy E. Ooten '01, Richard A. Perez '00 Editorial Editor: Noah D. Oppenheim '00, Stephen E. Sachs '02 Photo Editors: Debbie J. Lee '00, Lauren P. Malan '02 Business Editors: Adam S. Cohen '01, Nickolay T. Boyadjiev '01 Online Editor...
...Simon DeDeo is saying that one should not pass moral judgment on the situation in Kosovo without familiarity with the facts, then I wholeheartedly agree. But instead of urging people to learn about Kosovo so that may make an informed moral choice, he simply throws up his hands and implies that judgment is impossible or irrelevant...
...Simon DeDeo is saying that one should not pass moral judgment on the situation in Kosovo without familiarity with the facts, then I wholeheartedly agree. But instead of urging people to learn about Kosovo so that may make an informed moral choice, he simply throws up his hands and implies that judgment is impossible or irrelevant...
...definitions of forgiveness are many, but most acknowledge that it involves a "giving up" of something, whether it be anger, the right to vengeance or, say some skeptics, the memory of an event the way it really was. In The Sunflower, Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal asked whether it would be proper for a Jew in a slave-labor camp to grant forgiveness to a dying SS man begging absolution for earlier murders. As part of a symposium that is incorporated into the book, the writer Cynthia Ozick said absolutely not: "Forgiveness is pitiless. It forgets the victim. It blurs over...
After World War I, Piaget became interested in psychoanalysis. He moved to Zurich, where he attended Carl Jung's lectures, and then to Paris to study logic and abnormal psychology. Working with Theodore Simon in Alfred Binet's child-psychology lab, he noticed that Parisian children of the same age made similar errors on true-false intelligence tests. Fascinated by their reasoning processes, he began to suspect that the key to human knowledge might be discovered by observing how the child's mind develops...