Student Work: Criticism
Kong’s Fantasy, or Kong as the Fantasy?
An Analysis of Visual Abstraction in the Imagination of the Racial “Other”
Just Write
In all my years of writing, this is what I’ve been told about short stories: They are about one thing, they are less complex than novels, and they are more of a precursor than a respected medium.
Performative Woketivism
Fashion has become a way to wear a statement, and brands have decided to capitalize on stances against injustice to make money and secure their place on the imaginary wokeness scale of which the public seems so conscious.
“¿Y qué es eso, no vas a comer mi comida?”
Instagram as a Tool for Food Justice in Queer Communities of Color
Disability Art at MoMA
MoMA's recent expansion served as an apt occasion to evaluate how the collection reflects strides in public knowledge of disability culture.
Is It Always Best to Look?
Whether representations of violence can help to rectify the unjust treatment of the oppressed is a familiar topic of debate, but our discussions focus too much on the intention of the creator and not enough on the effect on viewers.
The Bodies of Young Dancers
Formal-Aesthetic and Ethical Implications of Underage Dancers in Contemporary Choreography
Unrooted: Dangerous Anonymity
On unnamed narrators in the fiction of Jhumpa Lahiri and Edwidge Danticat.
