Relationships
served up at World Views dinner: Flanked
by Ginger Wickline (left) and Zeb Simpson, college senior Maya
Brown makes a point during “Contemporary Companionship: Varieties
of Relationships Around the World,” the latest installment
of the World Views Dinner and Discussion series, Feb. 10 at the
Clairmont Campus. Sponsored by the International Student and Scholar
Program, World Views strives to create intimate, informal discussion
among people from different cultures. “Contemporary Companionship” skewed
American, but that didn’t diminish the entertaining stories
about dating and relationships that filled the evening’s
Valentine-themed conversation. Photo by Jon Rou. |
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Scholarship & Research:
What are you looking at? Paranoia, what else? Some
subject matter of Michael Hill’s “Conspiracy, Paranoia
and Global Culture” class stems from his research into New
Age mysticism. However, it’s much more than that. “In
the first couple of classes, a lot of [the students] were putting
their cards on the table in terms of their political perspectives
on the Iraq war and 9/11, that sort of thing,” Hill says. Photo
by Kay Hinton. |
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Copyright,
Emory University Please forward comments and questions to emoryreport@emory.edu |