Nobel Prize laureate argues biggest beneficiaries from Third World sneaker factories are their workers
in Academy, Volume 14 Issue 3
Essay by Paul Krugman
Professor of Economics and International Affairs, Princeton University
Edited by John Hennenfent, marginalia by Ashley Chapman
Click to read as PDF (It’s a special one).
From the Editor
By John Hennenfent in From the Editor, Volume 14 Issue 3
When we use the word ‘party,’ we like the word’s blatant vagueness. The word’s range can be used to include anything from a night of unashamed debauchery to a night spent playing board games.
Artistic performance and scholarly work in the arts
By Steve Benjamins in News, Volume 14 Issue 3
On October 29-30th Trinity Western University’s Verge Art Series will host a broad range of events and speakers from the many different faculties represented in the professional studies and performing arts programs.
By John Hennenfent in News, Volume 14 Issue 3
Mars’ Hill has been announced one of twenty-five finalists for the Associated Collegiate Press’ (ACP) Pacemaker award for its 2008-09 edition. The Pacemaker award is given out each year to recognize excellence in student media.
Leadership and Geography professor shares his thoughts on TWU, the environment and the future
By Janelle Visser in News, Volume 14 Issue 3
Dr. Paul Kariya, professor of leadership and geography at Trinity Western University, is resigning his post to venture forth into the world of environmentalism and independent energy.
By Nicole Douglas in News, Volume 14 Issue 3
Hannah Jenkins, fourth-year English and Communications double major, has been selected by the English department to receive the newly-endowed Literary Award in Creative Writing. The award means that Jenkins will hold the position as editor-in-chief of TWU’s literary journal [spaces].
By Nicole Douglas in News, Volume 14 Issue 3
Nathaniel Cavalli, fourth-year music student and band member of CAUSE4DRAMA, will be playing alongside State of Shock for the Michael Cuccione Foundation next month. The fundraising concert – Rock for a Cure – is to raise awareness for childhood cancer research.
“Being constantly involved in the music scene is very consuming of our lives and usually creates friction between ourselves and the people around us. So in some strange way, drama and music complement each other and are what fuel this band. Without the drama, there is no music, and without the music, there is no drama,” said Cavalli.
By Nicole Douglas in News, Volume 14 Issue 3
On Tuesday, Oct. 27, Trinity Western University’s Human Services Expo will take place in the Atrium. Several social services agencies and ministries will be on campus to showcase the work they do, and will be informing students on their volunteer, practicum, and employment opportunities. Kenzie Watson, fifth-year, is organizing the Human Services Expo and expects this year’s Expo to be different
than years past.