Author: Adam Hughes


Posted on: July 20th, 2010

1 Comment

Category: Adam, Context and Connections, International Issues, News, The Public Good, Uncategorized

A recent study by a Brandeis biologist and two of his students sheds some light on what causes healthy cells to become cancerous.  Professor James Haber, who was inducted into the National Academy of Sciences last spring, worked with grad student Wade Hicks and 2009 graduate Minlee Kim to research the process of repairing DNA [...]

Author: Scott


Posted on: May 19th, 2010

2 Comments

Category: Uncategorized

Wouldn’t be nice if there were a break in the noise? It sure is 24 quiet hours,  but there is a lot of noise. There is a lot of noise in everything, in the universe and in literature.  Maybe it is quiet, maybe it is not loud, but all I hear is a lot of [...]

Author: Jesse Vasquez


Posted on: May 12th, 2010

No Comments

Category: Uncategorized

Hello Innermost Parts readers, As you might see, I’m new around here. My name is Jesse Vasquez and I am a new member of the Innermost Parts community. So why would an inner-city New York kid, a self-described mutt of Peurto Rican, British, Dutch and Indonesian decent, want to join the Brandeis activist community and [...]

Tags:

Author: Sahar


Posted on: May 9th, 2010

No Comments

Category: Uncategorized

Recently the level of personal attacks in the comments has increased. This is a bad thing. For those of you who are new, please check the rules. In light of recent events we’ve decided to start enforcing them more. Commenting – We at Innermost Parts want to foster a community, not give assholes a platform to [...]

Author: Scott


Posted on: May 1st, 2010

1 Comment

Category: Uncategorized

There is currently a boil water order for Eastern Massachusetts. http://www.thebostonchannel.com/mostpopular/23337764/detail.html I don’t think this is a big deal, but you never know. I think that is what it is, but you know, I am not a water expert.  Just chill out and boil water.

Author: Scott


Posted on: April 29th, 2010

10 Comments

Category: Activism, Context and Connections, Scott, Uncategorized

Friedland and Kalman were perfectly viable and beautiful buildings that I love. It is very environmentally intensive to build a building. I don’t know why we did not keep them. So much could have been put into them. They were beautiful and sturdy buildings, and they were destroyed without anyone’s consent. Talk about a Rose [...]

google

couk