Commentary: Students with accents face microaggressions
“Oh my God! I love your accent! Where are you from?”
“Oh my God! I love your accent! Where are you from?”
Vinita Prabhakar, assistant professor in the Department of Writing, discusses her teaching style, books and the “Twilight” movies.
Life and Culture Editor Jake Leary listened to some of the singles that came out this week, here’s what he thought of them.
Henderson described “The Short Short” as a marathon: The two-hour event kept flowing until all the readers finished sharing their stories.
Most courses in vocational studies, such as business or law, do not do enough to foster critical-thinking skills.
Ithaca College’s Women and Gender Studies Program will host Gloria Joseph, professor emerita of Africana Studies at Hampshire College and partner of the late Audre Lorde, to discuss the poet’s life.
The Ithacan examines the complex past of how “the Bomber” came into existence to embody the identity of Ithaca College.
The use of “they” as a third-person singular pronoun is grammatically incorrect, but it has been an English colloquialism for centuries.
The leading golfers have more in common than their skills on the links.
Approximately over one billion people around the world are learning English. In Europe more than 90 percent of children learn English from the start of elementary school. In the U.S less than a third of schools require or offer foreign language courses. While foreign countries believe becoming diverse in more than one language especially English…
A discussion on the Twitter account that tweets every word in the English language, one by one.
Memories, metaphors and ghost-brides swirl within the ink of “Almost Everything Takes Forever,” a compilation of poetry written by Kirsten Wasson, assistant professor of English. Wasson, who teaches multicultural American Literature at Ithaca College, is a widely published poet. She also writes nonfiction that has appeared in Ascent Magazine and The Ithaca Times. Resembling the…