We all do it. We stereotype, we judge, we say things like, "That's not very manly." There's nothing wrong with it. It's an unfortunate truth of our society. We think we know everything about what it's like to be the other sex. But recently I learned that we really don't know what we're talking about.
This past Fall Break, I was required to go to the Asian Pacific American Film Festival for one of my classes. The last show was a live performance/documentary called "Macho Like Me." It follows director, Helie Lee, during the six-and-a-half months she spent living as a man. Why? According to her website, "the idea for this journey was spawned out of anger, resentment, naivet
Read More
Professors who parent: navigating motherhood at the University
By Malaika Rehman | 16 hours agoThese professors say that University-sponsored resources make it possible for them to flourish in both their academic careers and family lives.
Top 10 things I love — ahem, loathe — about spring
By Sam Saks | YesterdayFor all of spring’s green-ish flags, look no further than this “love letter” to the season’s downfalls.
The six types of people we become after a breakup
By Madigan Wirkus | 2 days agoCertain stereotypes are sure to emerge as the recently heartbroken head back to the streets — or in our case, the Corner.
