This is the fifth and—I promise–last in a series of posts on philosophy’s purpose.
When I teach philosophy at Stevens, I prime the pump by asking, What is philosophy for?
This is the fifth and—I promise–last in a series of posts on philosophy’s purpose.
When I teach philosophy at Stevens, I prime the pump by asking, What is philosophy for?
I’ll be celebrating my birthday a few days after this piece is published. For some reason, I seem to frequently celebrate my birthday with Chinese food, so I figured I’d write about a rather unique place in Chinatown I found out about nearly a decade ago (yikes, I feel so old!).
Dear Reslife,
I have been a student at Stevens for almost two years now and I have experienced firsthand the effects of the changes that the Office of Residence Life has implemented.
March 15, 2017 was the day I finally realized how unique I really am. Well, actually, how unique Stevens students are.
Let’s be real for a moment- cooking is a pain — or should I say, cooking as a student is a pain.
This spring break, I didn’t do much. You always see what spring break is like in the movies, or even on social media.
Feminism, for all its issues and baggage, is all the rage with big businesses these days. From the release of women-centric ad campaigns to pro-equality products and apparel , it seems like top executives just can’t hop on the pro-feminist train fast enough.
While I’ve been to plenty of restaurants, I usually only try to review places that I haven’t been to before. After all, Stevens is all about innovation (does that count?)
This week, let’s move to technology integration in a field that tons of people have an interest in study: biology and medicine.
For years now, Emma Watson has been one of Hollywood’s most influential voices for the feminist cause. She played Hermione, who has since become an iconic feminist character.