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Wednesday, April 15, 1998

Summers on Deconstruction, Feminism

Christina Hoff Summers: Well, the simple answer to your question is that, as one feminist philosopher put it, academic feminism is the intellectual arm of the women's movement and that has tended to to make it very political to the point of making it not merely political but highly partisan, representing a narrow political view point.

Navarro and Steinem's New Companion

Six years removed from the Year of the Woman, it's tough going in the redoubts of radical feminism. Your favorite President since Daniel Ortega has been caught exploring a former Lewis and Clark College intern well beyond the Mississippi.

CCAOD Hits the Streets

The policy includes a new keg formula, a ban on kegs during Summer Term, stricter enforcement of the 3am closing time of social functions, harsh penalties for violation of the policy, and retains the mandate that Safety and Security take over monitoring duties.

Gambling and the New Scholar-Athlete

Ideally, everyone attending classes in Ithaca, or Princeton, and Hanover, is a student first and a solid point-guard or goalkeeper second. But even the Ivy League is not immune.

Tanning with Trotsky

I went to Club Med for a few days in January, and it struck me as being a communist state. Kind of like Warsaw on the beach, in fact.

Editorial

Decon 101: Deconstructionism in Today's Literary Criticism

Until about thirty years ago, literary criticism was literary itself. You could plop down into a hard wooden chair in any Ivy League classroom and listen to a literate, rationally constructed lecture.

The Week in Review

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