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ARTS
By Michelle Chun
Friday, April 19, 2002
Patience is not Gilbert and Sullivan’s most popular play. Musically or textually it is also not their most sophisticated—not that
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NEWS
By Michelle Chun and Julie S. Greenberg
Thursday, April 18, 2002
Harvard mental health experts weighed the risks, benefits and changing marketing strategies of leading mental health medications in a panel
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NEWS
By Michelle Chun
Monday, April 15, 2002
President of Peru Alejandro Toledo explained increased expenditures on education and health would stimulate economic growth and reinforce democracy in
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NEWS
By Michelle Chun
Wednesday, April 10, 2002
Applied systematically, rape can be devastating tool of war, said researcher Mia Bloom yesterday during a speech at the Kennedy
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ARTS
By Michelle Chun
Friday, March 15, 2002
John L. Ashbery ’49, Jamaica Kincaid and Salman Rushdie, three of the greatest writers of our time, shared the stage
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ARTS
By Michelle Chun
Friday, March 15, 2002
The purpose of adapting a work of art is to allow for its universal themes to emerge in a context
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ARTS
By Michelle Chun
Friday, March 8, 2002
August Strindberg’s The Father is a dark, deeply misogynist play. It tells of women’s deceitful, controlling nature that results in
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ARTS
By Michelle Chun
Friday, February 22, 2002
Intrigue, infidelity and cross-dressing, girl-crazy boys—this is only a sampling of the rousing fun included in the Dunster House Opera
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ARTS
By Michelle Chun
Friday, February 15, 2002
David Pryor called Nigger: The Strange Career of a Troubling Word a “hand grenade of a book” at the IOP
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ARTS
By Michelle Chun
Friday, February 1, 2002
Bertolt Brecht’s Ba’al is a play about the power of sex, amorality and decadence that culminates in self-destruction. Written in
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