Fables of the Deconstruction
Move over red state-blue state, here comes metro-retro to explain American life. Too bad it does not actually explain anything, especially cities of the New South.
Those who dismiss complaints about ideological balance and diversity in public universities ask what the harm is in exposing students to "new ideas." Are they serious?
• Robert L. Tignor, et al: Worlds Together, Worlds Apart; W.W. Norton & Co.; 2002; 462pp.; $62.50
The latest campus outrage is unfortunately in our own backyard, as Duke University makes plan to host a lecture on March 3 by a terrorist who plotted to blow up government buildings and who defends violent protest of U.S. Policy.
Whether and how to wage war in Iraq is not only a legitimate debate to have in the midst of North Carolina's congressional elections but is an indispensable one. After all, national security and foreign policy are the prime constitutional tasks of a federal government.
Whether and how to wage war in Iraq is not only a legitimate debate to have in the midst of North Carolina's congressional elections but is an indispensable one. After all, national security and foreign policy are the prime constitutional tasks of a federal government.
Whether and how to wage war in Iraq is not only a legitimate debate to have in the midst of North Carolina's congressional elections but is an indispensable one. After all, national security and foreign policy are the prime constitutional tasks of a federal government.
New courses inspired by the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11 have been developed on college campuses nationwide. Most deal matter-of-factly with the issues, but some have come under criticism for being "gadfly courses" and "politically correct pseudo-courses."