Word: subjection
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...showering, or eating. But in the end, the effort was absolutely worth it. It’s the one chance you have to create something entirely your own, and to put sustained effort into something original. Your thesis doesn’t have to cure AIDS. Writing about a subject you are passionate about almost always produces a better thesis then writing about something that sounds sexy. 2. Get Out of Cambridge—Being a typical New York snob, I always figured that there was really nothing Boston could offer me. I have only been disabused...
...culture that fosters advanced academic work. By reducing the amount of time that students spend in concentrations—and jeopardizing Harvard’s tutorial system in the process—the delayed decision deadline will reduce the standard by which Harvard has traditionally measured mastery of a subject. Moreover, all of proposed solutions to salvage tutorials—shortening the tutorial, pushing the tutorial into junior year, or opening up the fall tutorial to non-concentrators—all compromise depth of exploration. Shortening of the tutorials forces departments to unnaturally condense an already rigorous curriculum. Bleeding over...
...think Harvard resists the unpredictability of living art,” says Linda Norden, associate curator of contemporary art at the Fogg. “I think it embraces the arts as a subject for analysis and appreciation...
...inclinations in these directions will really enjoy,” he says. Some of the bands have strong ties with Harvard. A few, including Eloe Omoe and Lucky Dragons, feature former Record Hospital DJs, Another band, Daniel Striped Tiger, has performed previously in the RH studio and is the subject of Hanlon’s film project for his VES class.“I think what initially drew me to them is their style of jazzy, post-hardcore stuff,” Hanlon says. “It’s something that’s really...
...professor at the University of New South Wales, and Ph.D. student Steve Vucic say they've developed a better way. Described in the American journal Muscle & Nerve, it involves 40-year-old technology called transcranial magnetic stimulation, which the pair have tailored for a new purpose. Held against a subject's head, a magnetic coil discharges a current that stimulates the motor cortex - the part of the brain that controls movement - causing an involuntary twitch in the subject's right hand...