Dollarization is in the news again. Sure, if you’ve lived in certain countries over the past 25 years–for whom “currency substitution” has been a daily reality–it never stopped being news to you.
Union leadership was outright appalled to learn of the long pattern of harassment, unfair treatment, false accusations, manufactured obstacles, silencing, bullying, police abuse, outright discrimination (and the list goes on and on, unfortunately), targeted at me by Harvard during my years here.
Things have been quiet around here the past few days for good reason. Introducing: The Class of 99(%) Podcast. Coming (Very) Soon.
Harvard University Housing is an outright school-yard bully. In every sense of the word, really, but especially in using its clout to harass, intimidate, and manipulate Harvard students. Well, certain students.
Here’s another installment of my “digital history” companion project to my academic research, and “specialty,” in the History of the
Is Harvard is going broke–straight-up? It’s been all over the news–as many of your have seen–but the chorus announcing just
At Harvard certain students are treated guilty, automatically, for oftentimes doing nothing wrong. So-called “blaming the victim” runs rampant at Harvard–if you don’t belong to the “right” category of student
I’ve had a few people approach me with the request, or advice, to share some of my academic work on this site. For those of you who don’t know what I “do” (or have been trying to do) is a History of the United States Dollar.
We already know Harvard University treats certain students one way, and others another way. Being a Harvard student isn’t being a Harvard student isn’t a Harvard student. There’s one for the haves, another for the have nots. It’s about where you come from
GREAT NEWS: the Harvard Graduate Student Union (HGSU-UAW Local 5118) is now officially supporting me–and, by extension, the aims of
Harvard University treats its middle- and working-class students differently. This is the beginning of telling my story of confronting this injustice, which Harvard works so hard to keep quiet–at any cost. But we’ve all watched the news.
Welcome to a Tale of Two Harvards: our campaign and project to show how Harvard–arguably our “most prestigious university”–treats students of certain backgrounds differently than those of other backgrounds.