Word: understandingly
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...vote for war? Did they evaluate Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld's assertion that Iraq could have a nuclear weapon so soon? Did they not consider the possibility that removing Saddam Hussein from power might unleash a civil war among Iraq's intensely hostile ethnic groups? American voters need to understand what motivated those ayes in Congress. Elizabeth Terry Palm Coast, Florida...
...EFFECT’Art historians based in the Arthur M. Sackler Museum said they understood their colleagues across the Yard.“I do sympathize deeply with the economics department,” Chair of History of Art and Architecture Thomas B.F. Cummins said. “I understand their concern and I would be equally concerned in their place.”According to Cummins, the way that his colleagues use their library—they depend on immediate access to a large number of images and slides—differs from how other professors conduct research...
...think she’s ideally suited to create the dialogues and the give and take that will make Allston possible,” Professor of Economics David I. Laibson ’88 said. “I expect she’ll make everyone understand the tradeoffs.”—Staff writer Lois E. Beckett can be reached at lbeckett@fas.harvard.edu. —Staff writer Anton S. Troianovski can be reached at atroian@fas.harvard.edu...
...more crisp and energetic, but the cast’s singing more than made up for it. Even though the opera was sung entirely in English, a side-screen displayed the lyrics to the arias. In general, it was sufficient to observe the facial expressions of the singers to understand the lyrics, but in numbers where three or four people sang, the screen was useful. While the production was enjoyable overall, the final scene of “Figaro,” in which the actors stood in a chorus line, did not fit quite well with da Ponte...
While the report of the Task Force on General Education has identified American history as instrumental in “help[ing] students understand this country as a heterogeneous and multifaceted nation situated within an international framework,” it again overlooks the necessity of providing students with an introductory course in American history. The time has come for Harvard to acknowledge that there is a big gap in our education—and to fill...