BY KARLA RUIZ She walked in through the door with no door. For some reason someone in her life, in this one or the prior had taken down that door. That door that ‘til now had not had any visitors. She walked in through that door with no door bringing a present One of new… Read More Through the door with no door
BY MENGLIN (MARIA) GUO [EDITOR’S NOTE: This article was originally published in the April 2016 issue. However, the print version of this article contains errors due to a layout problem, as the article was mistakenly merged with the content of a separate and distinct article. TC Public Space apologizes both to the individual authors for… Read More The College to Work Transition for Liberal Arts Students: Graduate Thesis Excerpt on American Liberal Education
BY ALIYAH TAYLOR, TCPS
By Abram de Bruyn
With the recent publication of “For White Folks Who Teach in the Hood…” by Teacher’s College’s ascending star Prof Christopher Emdin, the halls are abuzz with talk of Reality Pedagogy and #HipHopEd. Highlight of the TC Academic Festival, Emdin passed the mic: to Three Prodigies of his Seven C Pedagogies (and a White Folk… I know, but it …broke my flow?).… Read More White Folks’ Burden?
BY SARA HARDMAN, TCPS We wanted the theme of our last issue of the year to resonant with you. That’s why, after considering several different options, we settled on the theme Transitions. We expected to receive many articles pertaining to graduating, leaving behind the life of a student for one of a working professional. What… Read More Letter from the Editor
BY JOSH S. M. WEINER Do you like Cirque Du Soleil? The Big Apple Circus ? Ringling Brothers? Most modern circuses have a juggler, or group of jugglers, fluent in siteswap juggling. Siteswap juggling notation uses a system of adjacency matrices to transition juggling patterns into measured movements. The basic solo juggling pattern with 3… Read More The Art of Site Swap Transitioning: How Modern Circus Jugglers Choreograph Performances
BY CHRISTINA AMENDOLA The door shuffles open; and that’s when I first feel the words explode. Littered in pet- name-pronouns and adjectives, they are separate: gleaming and sparkling. They are the only hope at designating, in a sea of action and crippled adverbs. I know immediately that my only hope at survival is to make… Read More The Words That Were Always Ours
BY ALENA CYBART-PERSENAIRE [EDITOR’S NOTE: This article was originally published in the April 2016 issue. However, the print version of this article contains errors due to a layout problem, as the article was mistakenly merged with the content of a separate and distinct article. TC Public Space apologizes both to the individual authors for this… Read More Telling the Truth: How the Practice of High School Journalism Transitions Marginalized Youth to Future Opportunities
BY CHRISTINA AMENDOWLA Buy fewer groceries Be cautious with your gardening (Don’t grow anything worth keeping) Wash your laundry on delicate. All your colors bleed Don’t hang new pictures on the wall Furniture evolves before your eyes Replacement parts and pieces wait to be installed You wait But only for a moment. Stay. Empty. Conflicted.… Read More The Art of Leaving
BY CHRISTINA AMENDOLA All rigid designators used for her Begin And end With a boy. First, she is Christina—the female version of… Christian Follower of Christ. Though confirmed, name stamped, body and blood consumed She will never be Christian. Always Christina— She prays… But she was born between two other children. Thus— Her middle name… Read More The Female Version of Michael
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