Word: topicã
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Perhaps due to the language that often accompanies the topic??despite the efforts of those who “Love Female Orgasms!” with the help of a raunchy facilitator, not many women feel comfortable using the word “clitoris” above a whisper, if at all—discussion of sex as it relates to gender and thus, to feminism, is often dismissed. Either the subject is inappropriate, or distasteful, or trivial...
...cautious face relaxes as she speaks of a familiar topic??her passion for words. “I loved to read the dictionary when I was little,” she says. It was through her membership in the Harvard Advocate that she realized, “Oh, you can be a writer, and this can be a legitimate job.” She is currently president of the literary magazine...
...would fire four Latino animal technicians in the Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology (MCB). The flyer also alleged that OAR has a “history of hostility...towards Latino workers.” At last night’s meeting—the second one on this topic??three of the four workers and members of their families, over ten undergraduates, one graduate student, and two union representatives formed the Harvard Coalition for Respect and Equality at Work (CREW). One of the workers, Jaime Moreno, who said he has been employed as an animal technician...
...abortion, or are close to someone who has. As Ader explains, “they really create an uncomfortable atmosphere [on campus].” According to Ader, rather than dealing with the topic in a intellectual manner, they “have done more to sensationalize the topic?? than anything else.“It’s something not talked about [abortions], but it happens on campus,” Jason D. Misium ’08, founder of the Abortion Policy Group, explains. There is a reason why these posters get torn down?...
...Opening with a Gregorian chant of the “Our Father” and church bells, the song has boundless potential, but abruptly changes into a spiritual pop opus with its haunting combination of Christian prayer, Arabic words, and Hebrew chanting. While the topic??s ambition is commendable, the song lacks the power of Madonna’s similarly-themed “Like a Prayer.” Shakira, who pens her own lyrics, excels with English lines such as “And if you wrote the script/then why the troublemakers?” Despite...