CORNELL AAUP | Statement Against Sexual Violence
Editor’s Note: Below is an edited version of a statement issued by the Cornell chapter of the American Association of University Professors.
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Editor’s Note: Below is an edited version of a statement issued by the Cornell chapter of the American Association of University Professors.
Editor’s note: This letter references sexual assault.
Editor’s note: this article references sexual assault.
Editor’s note: this article references sexual assault.
Editor’s note: This article references sexual assault.
Editor’s note: this article references sexual assault.
When my friends and I sat down to watch The Love Hypothesis, as a romance reader and a cheesy romcom fan, I was excited. I love the fake-dating trope. I love banter and tension. I just love love! What I didn't love was The Love Hypothesis. Based on the Ali Hazelwood book, The Love Hypothesis follows a fake-dating scheme at Stanford Medical School between graduate student Olive Smith and advising professor Dr. Adam Carlsen. They get together to convince Olive's best friend, Ahn, that she can date Olive's old crush without any issue. At the same time, they are showing Adam's colleagues that he has ties to Stanford in order to secure his research funding and not present a flight risk. It is known that the film is also based on a Reylo fanfiction. Contrary to popular opinion, I believe fanfic adaptations can be done well. The Love Hypothesis was not that. From the questionable messaging to the cliché plot and lack of chemistry, the movie was poorly executed.
Editor’s note: This letter references sexual assault.
Editor’s note: This article references sexual assault.
Fleabag premiered on the BBC 10 years ago, and never since have we met a more hairbrained, neurotic, tragically horny woman. Following an unnamed woman (Fleabag) in London as she navigates tragedy, sexuality, unorthodox family dynamics and love, the limited series shattered hearts and bended conceptions of young womanhood with wit and charm. However, in her quest for a healthier and more meaningful relationship to sex, herself and her family, she inadvertently embodies many of the trials and tribulations of gay romantic identities.
Editor's Note: This article references sexual assault.
The David A. Duffield College of Engineering sent 21 first-year students to study abroad this fall at the University of Cantabria in Santander, Spain. These students were selected as the inaugural cohort of Global Start Cantabria, a first-semester study abroad program for engineering undergraduates.
What if your final class project wasn’t just a paper, but something that could actually change real-world policy? In BME 4440: “Science Policy Bootcamp: Concept to Conclusion,” learning does not always stay inside the classroom — while students study science, they also learn how to use it to shape real-world policy and decisions.
Many students studying government and public policy, at some point in their academic journey, face the arduous decision of whether or not to leave Ithaca and set their sights on our nation's capitol: Washington, D.C. This was the dilemma I found myself in last October while going through what could only be described as a mid-college life crisis. I felt unsatisfied with my clubs, like the odd one out in my freshman-year friend group and increasingly anxious about my bleak resume. More than anything, I just desperately needed a change.
The Student Assembly announced plans to hold a Thursday public hearing on sexual violence and voiced “outrage” toward the University’s handling of the alleged 2024 Chi Phi fraternity gang rape Tuesday morning.
Cornell released an FAQ page addressing the University’s response to the alleged 2024 Chi Phi gang rape in an Tuesday evening email sent to the Cornell community. The page contradicts a claim made by the Tompkins County District Attorney.
Editor’s note: This article references sexual assault.
As the first half of the semester comes to an end, I’ve started to notice a trend. Year after year, my viewing taste drastically changes as the semester unfolds. To claim that viewing is seasonal isn’t a crazy claim; it’s been said before — spring is for Pride and Prejudice and How I Met Your Mother; summer is for Mamma Mia and New Girl; fall is for Practical Magic and Gilmore Girls; and winter is for Normal People and Hallmark movies. But beyond the usual seasonal platter, how do my viewing tastes change circumstantially? What small changes in workload, algorithm and assigned screenings contribute the most to an interruption in my regularly scheduled programming?
This article contains spoilers for Primetime.
Editor’s note: This article references sexual assault.