The Spalding-Rigdon Theory: Did a Dartmouth Man Author a Divine Text?
Editor Emeritus Jacob H. Parker considers a theory on the core texts of Mormonism.
Articles by
Professor John Smith and Dartmouth
Editor Emeritus Jacob H. Parker considers Professor John Smith’s role in shaping early Dartmouth.
Tempus Fugit, Amor Manet: A Valediction of Gratitude
Outgoing Editor-In-Chief Jacob H. Parker bids farewell to The Review and to Dartmouth.
The Winter Carnival and Its Appeal
There was a time when the word “Dartmouth” would conjure up spell-binding images of the “Mardi Gras of the North”: our Winter Carnival tradition. Editor-in-Chief Jacob H. Parker reflects on this tradition’s decline and its implications.
Against Ivy League Conservatism
Editor-in-Chief Jacob H. Parker reflects on the limitations of out-and-proud, nationally-focused conservatism in the ivory tower.
An Illiterate College
Do books make a liberal-arts education? Or something else entirely? Editor-in-Chief Jacob H. Parker examines the meaning of an increasingly bookless campus culture.
History of Dartmouth College, Vol. 1: A Review
The Review’s Editor-in-Chief reviews Leon Burr Richardson’s seminal chronicle of the College and her town.
On Football Competition
What does the modern day’s diminished state of competition mean for Dartmouth today? Editor-in-Chief Jacob H. Parker investigates.
Retreat is Not Enough
Editor-in-Chief Jacob H. Parker responds to Senior Correspondent Jonathan G. Nicastro’s “Vox Clamantis in Keystone.”
The Stage of Tradition
Editor-in-Chief Jacob H. Parker reflects on the “ghost dance” of a modern Dartmouth Homecoming.