Clayborne Carson, director of Stanford's Martin Luther
King Jr.
Research and Education Institute, comments on the history-making
unveiling of King's National Mall memorial.

Despite the pervasive perception of feminists as humorless, there
is a
long tradition of feminist humor, says English professor Shelley
Fisher
Fishkin.

Artist-in-residence for the Clayman Institute for Gender Research
Valerie
Miller reviews a novel documenting the strained post-war
relationship
between a Bengali brother and sister.

Several Stanford faculty discuss the causes and consequences of
how it is
that the Army can be at war, but not the country.

Marjorie Perloff, professor emerita of English, discusses how 9/11
has
produced a curious insularity when it should have instead prompted
awareness of a world outside our borders.

Stanford sophomore and English major Karmia Chan Cao decided to
put what
she was being taught to good use, scripting the musical
'Pawn'.

The center has renovated its African galleries with a high-tech
bent, to
produce a lavish look at the entire continent from 4,000 BC to the
present.