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The Bowdoin Review

Features

Death By a Thousand Emails: How Administrative Bloat is Killing American Higher Education

Written by: Lance Dinino '25
Published on: February 7, 2024

Art by Muzi Wei

In recent years, Yale has achieved the unfortunate distinction of having more administrators and managers than undergraduate students. For its fewer than five thousand undergraduate students, Yale proudly employs an army of over 5,460 administrators. Like many of its peer institutions, Yale faces an epidemic of administrative bloat: a self-perpetuating ecosystem of expensive career administrators […]

Categories: Features, Higher Education

AI and The Future of Writing

Written by: Saul Cuevas-Landeros '23
Published on: December 9, 2022

In April 2022, I started reading articles about OpenAI, an artificial intelligence research lab, and its image-generating program, Dall-E (https://openai.com/blog/dall-e/). I kept reading and realized it is another version of GPT-3. GPT-3, or the Generative Pre-Trained Transformer 3, is a large language learning model: the AI model is given data to ‘train’ on to produce […]

Categories: Culture, Features, LeadTags: Artificial Intelligence

Black is Front Lines

Written by: Jared Foxhall
Published on: February 1, 2022

(The names of key individuals in this essay have been removed for the sake of anonymity.) I survived. I felt the pain of an unsolicited knife and fought back. I gave myself credit for my resilience. Throughout hardship comes strength so I can achieve happiness and I can love and care for myself in the […]

Categories: Features, Lead, United StatesTags: Racial Hate

The Cost of Immunity

Written by: K Irving
Published on: November 30, 2021

On the last day of Bowdoin’s fall break, each student was requested to pick up an at-home test from Coles tower to administer themselves before classes picked back up. When I removed my testing kit from its cardboard “do not tamper” sleeve, I noticed, in a moment of solemn revelation, that the test had been […]

Categories: Features, Lead, United StatesTags: Immigration

Stoicism in the Modern Day

Written by: Song Eraou
Published on: November 26, 2021

The ancient philosophy of Stoicism still has a place in the modern day. Stoicism is making a comeback. In recent years, there has been a rise in self-help books and blogs based on stoicism such as  “Stoicism Today”, “How to Be a Stoic”, “Daily Stoic” and  “Traditional Stoicism”. These books and blogs market stoicism as […]

Categories: Features, Lead, PhilosophyTags: Stoicism

Trump’s Infection Was Inevitable

Written by: Joanne Du
Published on: October 21, 2020

The president’s minimization of Covid-19 led to the complacency which caught him the virus Perhaps the greatest surprise of Trump’s infection was that it took him over eight months since the first U.S. case of Covid-19 to contract the virus. He spent these months minimizing the pandemic, unrelenting even when it arrived at American shores. […]

Categories: Features, United StatesTags: COVID-19

Lions on the Horizon: Venture Capital and African Tech

Written by: Jared Foxhall
Published on: October 11, 2019

We already know the big names. With the advent of the global tech economy in the past two decades, two powerhouses have come to dominate the world of startup innovation: the US and, in its footsteps, China. Africa, however, is often left out of this conversation. Here’s what people don’t talk about: Africa is a […]

Categories: Africa, FeaturesTags: Technology

Twenty Years of Success and Inequity: The USWNT’s Fight for Gender Equality Continues

Written by: Julius Long
Published on: April 22, 2019

In just three months the United States Women’s National Team (USWNT) hopes to commemorate the twentieth anniversary of its infamous 1999 World Cup win by capturing a fourth World Cup title at the 2019 edition of the tournament. As players and fans reflect back on the legacy of the 99ers, they see a group of […]

Categories: Features, SportsTags: Soccer

Inequality and State Influence in the Russian Third Sector

Written by: Laura Howells
Published on: April 2, 2019

Since 2012, several laws have been enacted restricting Russian civil society organizations (CSOs), specifically targeting human rights and other political groups, while favoring service-providing organizations. This method of both promotion and suppression results in a skewed civil society rather than a diverse, inclusive one. Background Russian civil society has been through many iterations since the […]

Categories: Europe, FeaturesTags: Russia

The Chronicles of an Evil Genius: Elizabeth Holmes and Theranos

Written by: Perry Hamm
Published on: February 19, 2019

Introduction: To many, the words “Silicon Valley” might conjure up an image of a utopian society light years ahead of the rest of the world, where robotic technology controls daily life and the lavish campuses at Google and Facebook are the industry norm. The techie enclave — a conglomeration of cities mainly in San Mateo […]

Categories: Features, Lead, TechnologyTags: Theranos

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