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One Year LaterStudents, faculty members, and administrators reflect on their lives, careers, and academe after September 11Letty Eisenhauser, staff counselor, Borough of Manhattan Community College Mihaela N. Metianu, international-student adviser, Florida State University Alan M. Dershowitz, law professor, Harvard University Kenneth W. Hearlson, political-science professor, Orange Coast College Kathryn M. Kueny, associate professor of religious studies, Lawrence University The following are for Chronicle subscribers only: David Ward, president, American Council on Education John Waterbury, president, American University of Beirut John E. Ulmschneider, library-system director, Virginia Commonwealth University Richard A. Falk, professor emeritus of politics and international affairs, Princeton University Barry Munitz, president, J. Paul Getty Trust Craig T. Watson, police chief, Emory University Laura Hobgood-Oster, assistant professor of philosophy, Southwestern University Wilfred M. McClay, history professor, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Scott Laderman, student columnist, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities Joshua W. Matthews, recruiter, University of Wyoming ROTC program Stanley Hauerwas, professor of theological ethics, Duke Divinity School M. Lee Pelton, president, Willamette University Jacqueline Jensen, dancer, Ragesties project Carol Christ, president, Smith College Mashe'l al-Dabbous, Ph.D. student, State University of New York at Buffalo Janice Kempster, writing instructor, Great Basin College Bijan Khazai, Ph.D. student in engineering, University of California at Berkeley Steven M. Block, professor of biological sciences and applied physics, Stanford University Christopher P. Turner, resident adviser, University of the South |
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Reflections on Fractured Landscapes FROM THE CHRONICLE REVIEW: Jay Parini: Since September 11, what's happened to dissent? Sasha Abramsky: Fiction's small truths can provide great insights for those trying to understand lives in times of war and chaos. James M. McPherson: History has yielded perspective on another American September of carnage -- Antietam, 1862. Might we someday view September 11 with similar clarity? (Illustration by Julie Delton) Colloquy How has academe changed since September 11? Normalcy Returns At the University of Maryland at College Park, September 11 didn't reshape the world as much as students had expected. Information in Depth A collection of news and opinion articles on the events of September 11, as reported by The Chronicle |
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