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Berolzheimer remembered Levitt throwing chalk whenever he wanted students’ attention, but also when he wanted students to think unconventionally. “To me his throwing chalk became a symbol of ‘let’s use our imagination,’” he said...

Author: By Katherine M. Gray, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Levitt, Renowned Business Prof, Dies | 7/7/2006 | See Source »

Guantnamo has long since ceased being just a detention center for terrorism suspects. It's a symbol, and it shapes how the world views America and how Americans view themselves. While all three branches of government need to work in concert to balance the strategic and legal imperatives involved in fighting terrorism, the White House can take a huge step toward removing the discomfort about Gitmo by opening the operation to the outside world. A few journalists have been granted access to the facility following the coordinated suicides of three inmates last month, but camera crews and reporters...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: How to Fix Guantanamo | 7/2/2006 | See Source »

...made an annual pilgrimmage to the site for the past five years. Koizumi defends the visits as a chance to pray and show respect for Japan's war dead. But Koizumi's appearances at the shrine have infuriated the Chinese and South Koreans, who view it as a symbol of Japan's militarist past. "It may seem like such a trivial thing, but Yasukuni has ballooned into a larger than life issue," says Peter Beck, director of the North East Asia Project at the International Crisis Group in Seoul. "It has become the single biggest stumbling block to better relations...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Koizumi's Visit: Japanese Nationalism vs. Bush's Asia Agenda | 6/28/2006 | See Source »

...Because of its association with the wartime State Shinto religion, Yasukuni has remained an enduring symbol for die-hard nationalists since Japan's defeat in 1945. Starting in 1959, priests there have quietly enshrined more than 1,000 convicted war criminals, including hundreds of military men who personally committed atrocities, ordered them to take place, or refrained from stopping them. At the shrine's museum, memorabilia from kamikaze pilots and the Burma death railway are displayed in an unequivocally celebratory and exculpatory style. Visitors there are told, for example, that U.S. President Franklin Roosevelt purposely drew Japan into...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Koizumi's Visit: Japanese Nationalism vs. Bush's Asia Agenda | 6/28/2006 | See Source »

...McConnell took a classically conservative position on the amendment. He argued that Senators have to make a choice: protect the flag, which is a symbol of freedom, or protect the constitution, which is the literal source of American freedoms. In a recent editorial, McConnell wrote, "The First Amendment, which protects our freedom of speech, is the most precious part of the Bill of Rights. As disgusting as the ideas expressed by those who would burn the flag are, they remain protected by the First Amendment...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Why the Flag-burning Ban Failed | 6/27/2006 | See Source »

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