Tagged: Core Journal

Core Journal Now Available!

May 3, 2013 at 5:21 pm

The Spring 2013 Edition of the Core Curriculum Jounal is now available online, at bit.ly/1255au1 (click on Vol. XXII). Congratulations to the staff – you have done a fantastic job! If anyone would like a hard copy, feel free to send us your address at core@bu.edu and we will get to it!

By mdimov | Posted in Activities, Announcements, Community, Core Authors, Core in the City, Core Journal, Core Lecturers, Events, General Announcements | Also tagged , , | Comments (0)

The Core Journal Staff: Crunching Time

May 3, 2013 at 4:56 pm

In the final days before the Core Journal’s release, organized chaos took over the Core Curriculum’s office. Here are photos capturing our intellectual panic:                      

By mdimov | Posted in Academics, Activities, Community, Core Journal | Also tagged , , , , , , , | Comments (0)

Interview with Stephen Esposito

June 27, 2011 at 2:14 pm

Did you see this interview with Prof. Esposito, when it was posted last month following its publication in the Core Journal? Here’s an excerpt: How do you think the addition of Ajax has been beneficial for CC101? It’s a tender matter to bring up suicide to eighteen-year-olds because they’re on the cusp of a whole […]

By CAS Core Curriculum | Posted in Core Authors, Great Personalities, Interviews | Also tagged , | Comments (0)

The Core Journal: now accepting submissions

February 15, 2011 at 5:45 pm

The Core Journal is now accepting submissions from current students and alumni, to be published in print this May. We’ll consider all kinds of content, including: class assignments interviews with Core authors, faculty, and lecturers creative non-fiction, and expository and personal essays research articles from the Natural and Social Sciences courses original poetry and fiction […]

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“The Sun and the Moon have no choice in their existence”

September 22, 2010 at 4:40 pm

In her essay for the Spring 2010 issue of the Core Journal, Fabiana Cabral explicates Emily Dickinson’s poem, “It Sifts from Leaden Sieves,” in which–Cabral argues–Dickinson is declaring man’s mortality as a kind of freedom: The Sun and the Moon have no choice in their existence. As eternal figures, they must remain in the sky […]

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