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Overture: Journal of International Affairs vol. 1
Full issue of Overture: Journal of International Affairs vol. 1. Editors-in-Chief: Josh Brause \u2723 & Tom Cummins \u2721 Faculty Advisor: Professor Ken Rodman Sponsored by the Goldfarb Center for Public Affairs
A Taste of Their Home: Lunar New Year was the occasion, but bridge building was the mission for Chinese students
Inside Roberts Dining Hall one night in February, the first to arrive were already filling up their plates with signature Chinese dishes: vegetable egg rolls with plum sauce, sweet rice dumplings with red bean paste, and Sichuan spicy boiled fish. White and red parasols hung above the food. Red lanterns and fu (福) signs livened up the walls for good fortune, luck, and happiness. Chinese flags proudly stretched from one column to another
Women at the Helm: Pulling the chariot of the living goddess Kumari in Kathmandu
Only very recently were women were allowed to pull the Kumari procession chariots. ... But still, challenges for female chariot pullers remain
Fighting Climate Change is a Capital Idea: Graham Macmillan sees market incentives as powerful tools
In coming years, action on climate may come from what some would consider the least likely direction—capital markets. Where some people might consider the demands of capital markets to be at the root of social and environmental problems, Graham Macmillan ’97 sees market incentive as wielding powerful leverage to help bring about solutions to the world’s most vexing challenges
Artificial Reefs: a History, a Science, a Technology
Over the past 60 years, artificial reefs have expanded beyond the definition of a technology, and in turn have developed into a unique branch of marine science. To better emphasize this growth and separation, a brief history of artificial reef development and usage in chapter two shows some of the key shifts over time in this technology’s purpose and the materials used to achieve that goal. Likewise, to indicate the scientific development of artificial reefs as a branch of marine science, their usage for discovery and research is recorded in chapter three, along with the exponential increase in published scientific materials that relate to artificial reefs. With the increasing popularity of these reefs, monitoring the artificial systems became essential, and added to the separation of artificial reef science as a unique branch of marine science, as described in chapter four. Lastly, chapter five articulates that artificial reefs as a system have distinguished themselves from natural coral reefs, despite the heavy overlap in benefits. This separation, as explained by the issues that are entirely unique to artificial reefs, has resulted in more support for the idea that the science of artificial reefs is indeed its own branch of marine science
The Colby Echo (October 7, 2021)
Published by the students of Colby College since 1877, The Colby Echo is the weekly, editorially independent student-run newspaper of Colby College in Waterville, Maine. Published monthly, 1877-1886; semi-monthly, 1886-1897; and weekly, during the academic year, 1898-present
From President David A. Greene (From the President)
Two hundred Colby students and several faculty and staff moved downtown this fall to the newly constructed Bill & Joan Alfond Main Street Commons. I hope they experience Waterville in the same way we did when we moved to this special place