Mahsa Mohebali’s Negarān nabāsh, or Don’t Worry, follows Shadi, a rich, disillusioned junkie, in the course of a single day as she roams through a crumbling Tehran in search of […]
By Sara Murdock In March 2018 I served as a delegate to the United Nations’ Commission on the Status of Women on behalf of Graduate Women International . I attended […]
By Jessica Cook Novelist George Eliot is arguably the single most paradoxical and polemical female figure of the nineteenth century. “Why,” in essence, as Kate Flint summarizes, “should a woman […]
By Kathleen Sheldon When I lived in Beira, Mozambique, for two years in the early 1980s while pursuing my dissertation research, I kept a daily journal about my experiences. My […]
By Shreya Ramineni Despite their public availability, oral histories are not necessarily familiar to an average undergraduate college student. But they can illuminate issues on campus and document larger-scale social […]
By Grace Stevenson Have you ever felt nauseous after someone lit a scented candle in their apartment? Or maybe you walked around Macy’s and developed an immediate headache from the […]
By Megan LeGresley A couple of months ago, my mom forwarded me a link to a blog run by a young woman battling chronic Lyme disease and exposure to mold. […]
By Christine Tran At an early age, I learned to perceive history in a one-dimension way: history was facts about the past that I had to memorize for my next […]
by Chantal Jones “Why are you interested in law schools? You are not a lawyer.” My dissertation is a discussion with law school graduates and a continuation of the Educational […]
by Eva R. Melstrom In October 2013 the Ethiopian government banned its citizens from traveling to the Middle East to work as domestic and unskilled laborers. This prohibition followed international […]
