Hein Kim

The Hubris of Reading

•

I T USED to be that one had two options as a literary scholar: write the life history of an

•

Incantation to Spring Performed by Binari At the Malkin Athletic Center April 19, 7:30 p.m. T HE PROBLEM with trying

•

W HEN THE COLONIAL Meatpacking Company closed down its plants in Dorchester a month and a half ago, the Boston

•

A DMITTEDLY MR. AVEROF'S Greek belly dancer was more than you could stomach at three in the afternoon. And the

•

Women: A World Report Edited by Debbie Taylor Oxford University Press; 376 pages. N IGERIAN-BORN AUTHOR Buchi Emecheta welcomed her

•

T WO MYTHS COMMONLY surround the image of an undergraduate education at Harvard. One is that the most meaningful college

•

N EARLY 80 YEARS after the linguist Ferdinand de Saussure came upon his discovery that the sign, doublefaced by nature,

•

As the Petticoat Junction soundtrack picks up steam, the lights go up on a barren set featuring a homey dinette

•

S OMEHOW, OUT OF the past weekend's flurry of verbal assaults, rude interruptions, angry personal statements, and emotional hyperbole, the

•

From the moment one sees June (Lisa Eichhorn) the heroine of Wildrose, hacking away at a tree stump in the