Nassau Weekly
  • Issues
  • Verbatim
  • Crosswords
  • About
  • Donate

Category: Reflections

  • New
  • Old
  • Random

Telescoping Memories II

“The Nass taught me to trivialize the serious, to take seriously the trivial.”

by Rafi Abrahams '13 on April 14, 2019April 14, 2019

Justin Gerald ’07 Reflection

“first part of Princeton that actually made me feel good about myself”

by Justin Gerald ‘07 on April 14, 2019April 14, 2019

Meredith Root-Bernstein ’04 Reflection

“I loved reading the Nassau Weekly.”

by Meredith Root-Bernstein ‘04 on April 14, 2019April 19, 2019

Theola DeBose ’96 Reflection

“But it was just that, a wanting, and I had never been published.”

by Theola DeBose '96 on April 14, 2019April 14, 2019

Responding to “Maria”

“But whether these vital conversations unfold in the pages and meetings of the Nass or elsewhere, we hope they will unfold nonetheless.”

by The Senior Management Team of the 2019 Nass Masthead on April 14, 2019April 14, 2019

The Feminism of a Heeled Converse

Considering the nuances of feminism at an all-girls school.

by Mika Hyman on April 6, 2019April 6, 2019

Maria

Unpacking and reflecting on the “deep-seated racial ‘master-labor’ power dynamic between the Chinese employers and Filipino maids in Hong Kong.”

by Michael Yeung on April 6, 2019April 18, 2019

Girls, Go Crazy, but not Stupid

Reflecting on gender dynamics and college-party culture on different campuses, and the protective measures some students take.

by Gina Feliz on April 6, 2019April 6, 2019

The Empathetic Potential of Fiction

Examining the relationship between feminist literary theory, authority by experience, and the potential of the human moral imagination.

by Tess Solomon on March 31, 2019April 7, 2019

Playing House at 18

“I played pretend at young motherhood, not bothering to correct the well-intentioned stranger(s) who asked, ‘it goes by so fast, doesn’t it?’”

by Katie Massie on March 31, 2019

Why Pete Davidson?

Reflecting on Pete Davidson’s fame and use of self-deprecating humor.

by Pat Macdonald on March 31, 2019

The Movement Towards Endings

“This isn’t to say that an ending has no value, for where the author leaves us at the end is always strategic and therefore important to
think about. However, we have grown too attached to endings.”

by Mia Salas on March 3, 2019March 5, 2019


  • Older
  • Newer

Submit a Verbatim

    Recent Posts

    • A Yoga Ashram, Donna Tart’s The Secret History, and Discobitch’s C’est Beau la Bourgeoisie
    • Balls Dropped: Full Design
    • Letter from the editor
    • New Year, New Me / I Was Cutting My Fingernails and Eavesdropping
    • Sorry About the Air Conditioners Being Off: Townes Van Zandt, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, and Aesthetic Signatures of Heat

    Popular Posts

    • A Yoga Ashram, Donna Tart’s The Secret History, and Discobitch’s C’est Beau la Bourgeoisie
    • Balls Dropped: Full Design
    • Letter from the editor
    • New Year, New Me / I Was Cutting My Fingernails and Eavesdropping
    • Sorry About the Air Conditioners Being Off: Townes Van Zandt, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, and Aesthetic Signatures of Heat

    Navigation

    • Home
    • Articles
    • Issues
    • Verbatim
    • Contact
    • Donate

    Categories

    • Campus
    • Reflections
    • Poetry
    • Podcasts
    • Fiction
    • Lists

    Join Us

    • About
    • Privacy Policy
    • Submit an article
    • Submit a verbatim

    © Nassau Weekly 2020 · All Rights Reserved