Beit Shemesh, Misogyny, and Building a Jewish Democracy
Neither the ultra-Orthodox nor the secular sector in Israel is innocent of gender discrimination.
Post Tagged with: "Protest"
Forget The Ec 10 Debate – The Problem Is Much, Much Bigger
Looking at the broader questions on the discipline and profession of economics.
HPR Podcast: Occupy
Answering questions on the Occupy movement and what it means for protest, the national dialogue, and our generation.
In Defense of Ec 10
The Ec 10 walkout is misguided and demonstrates a fundamental misunderstanding of the course's goals.
Weighing In On the Odd Couple: The Liberty and Occupy Movements
Ron Paul supporters may pepper #Occupy protests, but the two movements are fundamentally opposed.
Sleeping at Zuccotti: Images of American Pluralism at Occupy Wall Street
The HPR reports from the epicenter of the #Occupy movement.
The 99% and Ron Paul’s 37%
The HPR visits OccupyDC and a Ron Paul won straw poll. Where do the two marginalized movements overlap, and how can they learn from each other?
#OccupyBoston: “This Is What Democracy Looks Like”
The #OccupyWallStreet movement comes to Boston. The HPR reports on the enigmatic protest.
Occupation With No End?
The Occupation of Wall Street might not have any concrete goals, but that shouldn't detract from its importance.
Sandra Korn on Redefining Sustainability
On Labor Day, Harvard workers congregated and advocated for “Sustainable Food and Sustainable Jobs”. Sandra Korn, Crimson writer and an organizer of the event, explains the new vision of sustainability in the workplace, and how the seemingly disparate issue of sustainable food is actually an important part of providing Harvard workers with full-time employment. Read the full article at The [...]
Schooling the Activist
An Activist’s Year in Review Last week, reporter Monica Dodge wrote the Crimson’s update on student activism in 2010-2011. Her article, “The Evolution of Activism,” argued that students have now put “classes before causes” and more frequently rely on internet messaging instead of inter-personal organizing; student activists at Harvard “are less eager to leave behind their laptops and pick up [...]
