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FM
By Nathalie R. Miraval and Li S. Zhou
Thursday, March 29, 2012
Harvard Business School professor Stephen A. Greyser and Vice President ...
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FM
By Li S. Zhou
Wednesday, March 28, 2012
The Harvard brand can be viewed as a blend of “enduring,” “legacy,” and “emerging” attributes, reflecting some qualities which are at odds with what the University experience has become for many students.
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FM
By Rebecca F. Elliott
Wednesday, March 21, 2012
"I believe that there is a God. I didn’t used to. In fact, I was convinced that there wasn’t.”
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FM
By Gregory B. Johnston and Delphine Rodrik
Thursday, March 22, 2012
"I believe that there is a God. I didn’t used to. In fact, I was convinced that there wasn’t." Corinne Tu ’13 smiles, dark brown hair framing her face and falling lightly around her shoulders. She pulls the edges of her sweater tighter around her torso.
Students who have found God at Harvard share their stories—and their favorite verses of scripture—in this week's Scrutiny.
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FM
By Catherine E. Coppinger, Martin Kessler, Scott A. Sherman, and Dennis J. Zheng
Wednesday, March 7, 2012
The story of how the Harvard men's basketball team reached Tuesday's milestone involves far more than just a 19-man roster that went 26-4 during its regular season.
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FM
By Eric P. Newcomer
Thursday, March 1, 2012
You could call him a polemic. But then you might be missing the point.
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FM
By Gregory B. Johnston
Thursday, March 1, 2012
Seated at Grafton Street Pub & Grill with a child-size glass of Guiness in hand, Professor Harvey Claflin Mansfield ’53, Harvard’s soft-spoken firebrand, has no intention of upturning the reputation he has earned during his nearly five decades teaching at his alma mater.
Even today, within a month of his 80th birthday, Mansfield still relishes the battles he has fought over the years. Facing off against feminists, liberals, the new left, any enforcer of the politically correct, easy graders, and fresh young minds, Mansfield hasn’t pulled any punches. He has been a vigorous opponent of the Ivory Tower’s conventional wisdom. He’s against race- and gender-based affirmative action. He categorically opposes gender studies departments. He puts the Constitution on a pedestal. He thinks women, in general, should be expected to earn less than men. He wrote a book entitled “Manliness,” a defense of traditional gender roles. In 2008, he hosted “The Conference the Radcliffe Institute Didn’t Want to Host.” He’s an unyielding critic of grade inflation, earning the moniker Harvey “C-minus” Mansfield. He even opposed Harvard’s course evaluation tool.
You could call him a polemic. But then you might be missing the point.
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FM
By Tara W. Merrigan and Kevin Sun
Thursday, February 23, 2012
The difference between an activist and a radical is not necessarily clear, and the Harvard activist, it seems, resists easy categorization.
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FM
By Gregory B. Johnston
Thursday, February 23, 2012
Not all Harvard students find time in their lives for activism. But some student-activist leaders shared with us their visions of what it means to be an activist at Harvard.
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FM
By Gregory B. Johnston and Delphine Rodrik
Thursday, February 9, 2012
On Saturday, February 4th, five teams clashed in the ultimate battle of gastronomical fortitude: FM's Chickwich Challenge.
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