Keep your election out of my classroom Stanford professors and students alike should make an effort to keep politics out of the classroom Recently, a good friend complained to me that her English professor exhorted all her Carolyn Manion 6 Nov 2016
The ASSU Senate’s Legacy of Perpetual Underachievement Unless they adopt realistic goals and pledge to run for multiple terms, Stanford’s student politicians will merely inspire apathy in their electorate. The greatest challenge to the ASSU Executive? Carolyn Manion 22 May 2016
Social Justice Has No Singular Formula A recap of the inaugural Sally Dickson Lecture on Diversity, Inclusion and Reflection. It is easy to forget the myriad of possibilities encompassed within the label ”activism.” The first inaugural Carolyn Manion 14 Mar 2016
The Limits of Modern “Dialogue” Stanford students should not let intellectual pride obscure their ability to respect those who disagree. At Stanford, many people make an admirable effort to inform themselves and substantiate their principles Carolyn Manion 9 Mar 2016
Sinner or Saint? A Historical Analysis of Serra A proper evaluation of Serra’s legacy demands a thorough investigation into his historical context. Shortly after their emperors died, the Ancient Romans made an important choice. The emperor could Carolyn Manion 18 Feb 2016