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Life


Life

The middle-aged college kid

I have recently come to the realization that I am a middle-aged woman. Actually, let me rephrase that. I may look on the outside like any other college kid, but I have been aware for some time that my manners and interests coincide heavily with those of women who drive minivans.


Life

Uninhibited: the life an all-girls school

I recently read an article in The New York Times about same-sex education and its drawbacks. According to the study, same-sex schooling leads to greater conformity to gender stereotypes - girls become less likely to branch out and boys become progressively more focused on the assertion of masculinity.


Life

Sorry I

There is a young woman I've had class with a few times during the last three years who is obviously very intelligent.


Life

Stacks of happiness

I am a lover of libraries. I've never been to a library I didn't like on some level. I've been underwhelmed and unenthused.


Life

When the Goins gets tough

As a fourth-year student, the time has come for unapologetic nostalgia. The end of my college career is approaching and I find myself looking back at all of my great experiences.


Life

Sick leave

I love Charlottesville. I especially love it in the fall when the leaves are changing and everything has a golden glow and smells kind of like apples and pumpkins and Halloween.


Life

The name of life

We are obsessed. We are completely consumed. There is a force within and around us which is unconsciously propelling everything we do.


Life

Love in November

I am fairly certain that November is the season of love. It cannot be autumn or winter for the former is the season of lust and the latter of resigned contentment.


Life

The red scare

'Tis the season. What season, you ask? Well, that is a really good question. Given that the worst of all forms of precipitation, the "wintery mix," fell on Halloween, it could be winter.


Puzzles
Hoos Spelling

Latest Podcast

Dr. Anne Rotich, Director of Undergraduate Programs in the Department of African American and African Studies, informs us about her J-term course, Swahili Cultures Then and Now, which takes the students across the globe to Kenya. Dr. Rotich discusses the new knowledge and informational experiences students gain from traveling around Kenya, and how she provides opportunities for cultural immersion. She also analyzes the benefits of studying abroad and how students can most insightfully learn about other cultures.