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Inside Higher Ed - June 11, 2010

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Philadelphia Inquirer - June 11, 2010

in_the_media

June 12, 2010


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KYW News Radio - June 12, 2010

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KYW News Radio



Tree House Books, a non-profit literary center near Temple's main campus, has a mission to grow and sustain a community of readers, writers and thinkers in North Philadelphia. It was started by concerned neighborhood citizens who realized that the community was full of kids with few resources and is supported by Temple faculty and students. It offers programs to help students with writing and reading activities. At the center, eleven-year-old Kenny learned to focus his writing and to be more patient and persistent with homework assignments that once frustrated him.

in_the_media

June 13, 2010


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Philadelphia Inquirer - June 13, 2010

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Philadelphia Inquirer



This month Charles Fuller, the eminent Philadelphia playwright, published his novel, Snatch: The Adventures of David and Me in Old New York. Nilgun Anadolu Okur, associate professor of African American studies at Temple, says Fuller's commitment to creating well-rounded characters is itself a political statement, since racism is perpetuated through stereotyping. "Fuller's career has been a struggle for the eradication of stereotypes," Anadolu Okur said. "He presents better, more complete and more realistic images of African Americans."

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New York Times - June 14, 2010

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New York Times



Japanese voters want a leader who both understands their concerns and offers the vision and courage to point a way out. Too often, they have suffered instead with prime ministers who worry only about internal party politics, consensus-building and mollifying the nation's many interest groups, experts say. "Japan has gone through 20 years of economic stagnation, and there is a lot of pain out there, so voters are much more impatient for dramatic reform than politicians realize," said Jeff Kingston of Temple University, Japan Campus.

in_the_media

June 15, 2010


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Corinne Snell, executive director of the Center for Student Professional Development at Temple's Fox School of Business, says there aren't any business majors where you won't need at least some math. Once you've mastered the skills, though, you've got options. "The great thing about a business degree is the wide variety of opportunities it opens up for you," Snell says. "If you become an accountant, you're not necessarily going to be working for an accounting firm."

in_the_media

Philadelphia Inquirer - June 15, 2010

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