OPINION
As faculty and staff, we are dismayed by this attempt to repress graduate students’ democratic process. We support the autonomy of GSGA and the graduate student body to democratically decide how their money is used.
To our readers, The Emory Wheel ran an article in our April 3 print edition about a pro-Palestine protest outside of Chabad at Emory University, which was hosting an event featuring an Israeli Defense Forces Reservist Commander....
Despite my challenges working as a student editor, journalism, with its truth-seeking purpose, has taught me that underrepresented voices have to be heard the most. To navigate difficulties as a non-native English speaker, I’ll need to keep writing about my confusion.
Emory failed me. I was forced to become my own advocate and navigate the confusing legalese of my own sexual assault.
Existing in our surroundings and pausing our external selves for just 10 minutes is still progress.
If we don’t raise the SAF, we will have to cut funding for all of Emory’s clubs, charge students for concert tickets and prevent new clubs from forming.
I no longer feel that I must forget my family history at Emory to make an individual mark on Emory’s campus. Instead, I see it as something that sets me apart.
In a society that is as polarized as ever and where American discourse largely takes place in echo chambers, we must recognize that change is needed.
Gen Z is currently the most populous generation, so it is essential that Biden attempts to win younger voters.
As easy as it sounds for more men to join, the sexist stereotype that men are expected to be doctors while women should be nurses still clouds people’s judgements. For certain men, they may feel an insecurity of choosing the “inferior” career choice from being compared to male physicians.
Coming to Emory has allowed me to see the detrimental psychosocial effects “be safe” has had on me and my community. This view of the world captures the marginalized in a social paralysis that takes a tap on the shoulder from someone farther up on the social totem pole to undo.
OPINION
As faculty and staff, we are dismayed by this attempt to repress graduate students’ democratic process. We support the autonomy of GSGA and the graduate student body to democratically decide how their money is used.
To our readers, The Emory Wheel ran an article in our April 3 print edition about a pro-Palestine protest outside of Chabad at Emory University, which was hosting an event featuring an Israeli Defense Forces Reservist Commander....
No horror takes precedence over another, but all sets of injustices need to be evaluated in a system that prioritizes morality over profit.
I encourage Democrats to say what they believe but make sure that their beliefs are based in fact and are not the product of anti-Biden campaigns.
Despite my challenges working as a student editor, journalism, with its truth-seeking purpose, has taught me that underrepresented voices have to be heard the most. To navigate difficulties as a non-native English speaker, I’ll need to keep writing about my confusion.
Emory failed me. I was forced to become my own advocate and navigate the confusing legalese of my own sexual assault.
Existing in our surroundings and pausing our external selves for just 10 minutes is still progress.
If we don’t raise the SAF, we will have to cut funding for all of Emory’s clubs, charge students for concert tickets and prevent new clubs from forming.
I no longer feel that I must forget my family history at Emory to make an individual mark on Emory’s campus. Instead, I see it as something that sets me apart.
