Word: subjection
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...fields—anthropology, analytic philosophy, biochemistry—but not in educational philosophy. This time around, though, both of the chairs of this committee have backgrounds in philosophy and educational history.A long-time advocate for a more dynamic, experience-centered educational pedagogy, Menand has published widely on the subject of education. In “Re-imagining Liberal Education.” Menand questions the very definition of what it means to be liberally educated.When asked about the parallels between his educational writings and the new report, Menand acknowledges the similarities but is quick to note that these goals...
...hand, the disastrous policies of the Bush administration and the proximity of the upcoming 2006 midterm elections are rich material for any writer. On the other hand, this temptation has saturated the shelves of Barnes and Nobles with books on Iraq and the Bush administration. Another book on the subject risks getting lost in the shuffle...
...present system, however, is the general constraint that few departmental offerings satisfy Literature and Arts requirements. Any course—be it under a department or under some extra-departmental administration—should satisfy either requirement if it contains substantial engagement with that category’s subject matter. For instance, English 124d, “Shakespearean Tragedy,” should unreservedly satisfy the Literature and Arts A requirement, while Music 1a, “Introduction to Western Music from the Middle Ages to Mozart,” should likewise count for Literature and Arts B. Courses that...
...that all amount to? Basically, anyone who the Bush Administration alleges is a “terrorist,” someone who disobeys his/her allegiance (whatever that might mean) to the U.S., Israel, Britain, Australia and perhaps some other allies, can be indefinitely incarcerated, be denied constitutional rights, be subject to torture, and even be executed following a “trial” by military commission...
...asked Lawrence Adkins, president of the Riverside Neighborhood Association. Under Plan E, adopted in 1938, the elected nine-member council hires the city manager, who directs most of the daily operations of local government. The plan does not include term limits.Adkins suggested that councillors should be subject to term limits—an idea that was met with applause.—Staff writer Virginia A. Fisher can be reached at vafisher@fas.harvard.edu.—Staff writer Nicholas K. Tabor can be reached at ntabor@fas.harvard.edu...