-
December 9, 2019 •
2018-2019 Issues, Online Content, The World at Yale •
Views: 66
Featured image: World Fellow Nizam Uddin (left). By Nick McGowan Answers have been edited for brevity and clarity. Nizam Uddin is an activist, the Senior Head of Community Integration at the Prince’s Trust, and the head of Mosaic. At the...
Read article
-
November 29, 2019 •
2018-2019 Issues, Online Content, The World at Yale •
Views: 155
By Candy Yang On November 15, 2019, Nathan Law discussed his involvement as the youngest controversial activist of Hong Kong’s ongoing movement. The discussion took place in Room 120 and a live stream in Room 128 at Yale Law School. ...
Read article
-
May 1, 2019 •
2018-2019 Issues, 2018-2019 Issues, Sacred •
Views: 485
By Megan He acred is my home, in a beloved Midwestern town, in a house tucked into the woods, where the sunlight filters through the trees. But I was unfulfilled, craving a new beginning, without appreciating what had shaped me all...
Read article
-
May 1, 2019 •
2018-2019 Issues, 2018-2019 Issues, Sacred •
Views: 448
Featured image: An asteroid overrun by baobabs. By Henry Reichard n airplane falls from the sky. The aviator, unharmed, finds himself stranded deep in the Sahara, a thousand miles away from any human settlement. He discovers that he...
Read article
-
May 1, 2019 •
2018-2019 Issues, 2018-2019 Issues, Sacred •
Views: 527
Featured image: “Humans belong in nature. We rely on the Earth to supply us with everything we need.” By Abigail Grimes ount Khawa Karpo, located in Eastern Tibet, is a world of its own. It reminds one of what stone really...
Read article
-
April 30, 2019 •
2018-2019 Issues, 2018-2019 Issues, Print, Sacred •
Views: 365
Dear Globalist readers, What kinds of spaces, ideas, and labor do we hold sacred? Recent events on or near campus, including the shooting of Stephanie Washington, draw attention to the value, or lack thereof, placed upon the lives of...
Read article
-
April 28, 2019 •
2018-2019 Issues, Print, Sacred •
Views: 508
Featured image: Francisco State University students protest at the Third World Liberation front strikes in 2016. By Alejandro Ortega n 1968, a series of strikes led by California college students front protested a lack of ethnic studies on...
Read article
-
April 8, 2019 •
2018-2019 Issues, 2018-2019 Issues, Move, Print •
Views: 1407
By Nicole Zhen ovement is tethered by tension between the past and the present—the place of departure and arrival. It is also the shifting steps we take as the present flickers by, the momentum towards where we have always dreamt of...
Read article
-
April 8, 2019 •
2018-2019 Issues, 2018-2019 Issues, Move, Print •
Views: 974
Featured image: McDonald’s named one of its products after the Turkish population. By Rada Pavlova merica’s national cuisine has never been strictly defined. When we talk about American food, we talk about hamburgers, hotdogs, fries:...
Read article
-
April 8, 2019 •
2018-2019 Issues, 2018-2019 Issues, Move, Print •
Views: 669
Featured image: Olympic gymnast-turned-activist Aly Raisman competing at the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. By Sarah McKinnis Note: this story contains descriptions of sexual abuse, attempted suicide, and physical abuse. “ittle...
Read article
