China is fairly skilled at managing contradictions – especially since its foreign policies in the Middle East and United States are one. So said Dr. John Garver, an eminent scholar of Chinese foreign policy, in his lecture at the Center for Government and International Studies on Monday afternoon. In a lecture hall of about 30 … Read more
Steve Jobs died several weeks ago, but his work lives on. Harvard Political Review writer Jonathan Yip explains what really made the Apple founder special, and it wasn’t being an inventor. Read the full article at the Harvard Political Review.
China is fairly skilled at managing contradictions – especially since its foreign policies in the Middle East and United States are one. So said Dr. John Garver, an eminent scholar of Chinese foreign policy, in his lecture at the Center for Government and International Studies on Monday afternoon. In a lecture hall of about 30 … Read more
The Harvard Political Review recently sat down with Guy Cecil and Robby Mook, the executive directors of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee and the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, respectively. Mr. Cecil, who assumed the role of executive director in December of 2010, previously served as the political director of the DSCC during the 2006 cycle. Mr. Mook, … Read more
Why is Obama’s Jobs Plan failing? Dhruv Singhal of the Crimson argues that the fault is with the Democrats and their self-centered attempts at centrism. Read the full article at Crimson.
Harvard Political Review writer Danny Wilson discusses the controversy and the triumphs of Harvard’s 375th celebration. Read the full article at the Harvard Political Review.
Jeffrey Sachs spoke on his new book, The Price of Civilization, Friday, October 21st at the Brattle Street Theater, hosted by the Harvard Book Store. Note: In my opinion, Sachs is a much better speaker than a writer. The book is great for the numbers, but if you have a choice, go see the guy. … Read more
Images of American pluralism at Occupy Wall Street. Benjamin Zhou ventures into the heart of the #Occupy movement, and finds that the enigmatic movement defies simple classification. Read the full article at the Harvard Political Review.
In a recent piece for the Crimson, Alyssa Yamamoto explores the Medicines Patent Pool campaign which seeks to provide AIDS drugs at a lower cost to those who need them most. Read the full article at the Crimson.
7:00 Hey, it’s Sarah Coughlon here (for yet another live blog) with Lynda Negron for the Jose Antonio Vargas event at Conversations With Kirkland! 7:01: Hey! It’s Lynda Negron (with Sarah!) reporting from the Jose Antonio Vargas Keynote speech address for the Immigrant Rights Coalition Summit! 7:09 A little background on our guest: Jose Antonio … Read more