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Welcome to Postwar (nothing to do with war) British (does Trinidad count as British?) and American (Russian-American, that is) Fiction. In a fair world, this course would be called "Books that James Wood Likes." At Harvard we call it English 168d...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: English 168d, "Postwar American and British Fiction" | 9/14/2006 | See Source »

English 168d operates on a different wavelength from other Harvard courses. Professor of the Practice of Literary Criticism James Wood—Harvard-speak for "I don't have a Ph.D."—James Wood does not assign texts. To assign, according to the Oxford English Dictionary, is to "allocate a task or duty." James Wood does nothing of the sort. He simply suggests reading, then—five minutes into every class—asks whether students have found the time to complete it. When students sheepishly admit that they just couldn't fit those hundred pages into...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: English 168d, "Postwar American and British Fiction" | 9/14/2006 | See Source »

...Auburn St. eatery has also shed the dingy interior that was a hallmark of the old Tommy’s in favor of brand new green and wood-paneled furniture and two flat-panel television sets, both of which feature cable television...

Author: By Evan M. Vittor, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: For Tommy’s, A ‘Unique’ Sub | 9/11/2006 | See Source »

...fact, it was a kid who got the cooking-show host her new daily daytime talk show (debuting Sept. 18), the only program besides Dr. Phil that Oprah Winfrey's Harpo Productions has launched. Terry Wood, president of creative affairs for syndication giant King World (which is co-producing the show), arrived home from work a few years ago to find her daughter staring at one of Ray's Food Network shows, all of which, Wood was surprised to learn, the 6-year-old was deeply familiar with. "I said, 'What do you like about her?' And she pointed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Rachael Ray Has A Lot On Her Plate | 9/5/2006 | See Source »

...whose children were abducted. When soldiers from both the (lra) and the national army, the updf, return from the bush to their homes or the defended camps, they are asked to perform a simple ceremony, stepping over branches of local trees and crushing an egg placed next to the wood. The procedure, the people claim, cleanses the soul, banishing spirits that enter the body when a person kills. Water poured in front of fighters' homes signifies that they are being welcomed back by their families. Even those northern Ugandans who don't believe in spirits can recognize the power...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Warding Off The Evils of Civil War | 9/3/2006 | See Source »

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