The benefits of artificial reproductive technology in feminist reproductive ethics
By Saumya Sao | December 11, 2017Artificial reproductive technology has been key in granting sexual and gender minorities in America with reproductive freedom.
Artificial reproductive technology has been key in granting sexual and gender minorities in America with reproductive freedom.
It appears as though the article is making a case for bias based on the comments of a few unsuccessful interviewees.
It’s hard to live in the gray zone of uncertainty, being pulled in different directions by the religions that I hold dear.
Sacrifice academics for the sake of your education.
For my final mini-graduation speech, I’ll bestow upon you—my last readers ever—the greatest lesson I can impart to anyone looking toward the future.
Movements of black agency have been labelled “disruptive” because they challenge the social norm of white supremacy and call attention to the darkest parts of our history.
The Editorial Board has decided to alleviate some of that strain by collecting the wish lists of some prominent campus groups. As the collective voice of the student body at Duke, the Editorial Board has subsequently submitted these wish lists to the office of President Price for further consideration.
To do anything less reinforces underlying hierarchical class dynamics at play on campus and reaffirms the unfair notion that poor students should have to work twice as hard to get even a fraction of what their wealthy peers enjoy.
We have lost sight of the plain and simple fact that, in a representative nation, the burden of government falls upon those represented.
I am by no means a master of the quick campus “sup.”
“Chroncast” aims to bring you narratives tucked away in different corners of campus that you wouldn’t usually find. For seven minutes, we are asking you to pop in your headphones and jump into someone else’s life. During your commute between East and West Campus, you can get lost in an engrossing conversation before you return to your obligations and re-enter your reality.
What's important is having these conversations, hard as they might be, so that they eventually get easier.
Rather than pursuing memberships in a wide variety of organization and failing to become meaningfully contributors to any one of them, students should aim to be involved in a few core activities during their Duke experience and dedicate themselves fully as members and leaders.
Moment indicated that if I continue at my current rate, I will squander 5.2 years of my life on the screen.
While I have come far from my childhood years of almost puking before birthday parties, I cannot effortlessly flit around like the social butterflies I see around campus.
Mr. Tillerson’s recent decision to downsize the Foreign Service by eight percent is misguided.
It is especially important during this time of the year, as well as other stressful times during one’s Duke experience, to seek proper mental health treatment, and to recognize the normality of mental health issues on-campus. Moreover, in light of recent complaints over CAPS and other treatment options on-campus, the University is obligated to renew its commitment in providing easily accessible and proper mental health resources to students.
How is it possible to live in this culture, with this identity, without perpetuating the oppressive traditions upon which normative American culture is founded?
The new tax reform represents a victory in eyes of conservative leadership, but it is nonetheless a Pyrrhic one that will likely reap serious consequences.
President Trump nominated former pharmaceutical company CEO Alex Azar for secretary of the US Department of Health and Human Services. If confirmed, Azar would be tasked with implementing many of the public health solutions to the opioid crisis in the short and long term. But this widespread power could be uniquely dangerous in the hands of an ex-industry executive.