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...this kind of absence still remains today. And while I am not entirely partial to Stimson’s view—he suggested that Harvard should produce prophets and spiritual leaders that would satisfy “the feeling of religious need [that] is abroad in our people today??—what Stimson said is a kind of metaphor for modern secular society. Contemporary society has attempted to do away with religion, but because it cannot find anything to replace religion with, it has been confronted over and over by the resurrected hydra. So the void...

Author: By Sahil K. Mahtani | Title: An Infusion of Emerson | 10/20/2006 | See Source »

While gender and sexuality may be different categories of analysis, the two concepts have been historically intertwined and continue to influence each other today??think, for example, of stereotypes of the effeminate gay man or “butch” lesbian. To study gender without thinking about sexuality, or vice versa, would miss critical points of analysis for understanding sexual and gender identities and categories...

Author: By Betty C. Luther | Title: Gender and Sexuality Inextricably Linked | 10/20/2006 | See Source »

...bands like Black Flag and Minor Threat laid the groundwork for the distributed national network of underground musicians that persists to this day, misplaced scene nostalgia (two points for anyone who can name more than five good bands on SST Records) comes at the expense of real support for today??s struggling bands...

Author: By Will B. Payne, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: A Farewell to ‘Hardcore’ Scene | 10/19/2006 | See Source »

...Because despite the Herculean efforts of Mr. Rollins and Co., the general public still doesn’t care much for all-ages venues hosting weird bands. If you’re still curious about what today??s underground looks like, head on over to Allston or Chinatown, not to Las Vegas...

Author: By Will B. Payne, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: A Farewell to ‘Hardcore’ Scene | 10/19/2006 | See Source »

...although it’s actually quite striking, even in today??s asymmetric warfare, how much people on opposite sides are speaking the same language. You saw that in the conflict in Lebanon last summer, where both Hezbollah and the Israelis were citing UN Security Council resolutions, and were claiming that tactics used on the other side were “disproportionate” or “not necessary.” They had very different understandings of what those words meant, and they were citing very different Security Council resolutions, but they were all playing...

Author: By Dina Guzovsky, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Prof Rethinks The Laws of War | 10/18/2006 | See Source »

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