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Die Bärliner

Die Bärliner

The Bard College Berlin Student Blog

Recent articles
  • Economic Success and How our Biases Undermine It 
  • A happy woman… is a lucky woman: State of the feminist movement in Pakistan
  • An Interview with Dr. Ahmad Ghani Khosrawi about his Life and Works
  • Remembering Home on Eid: A Narration of Eid Celebration in Afghanistan
  • We Change with the Seasons
  • An Interview with Raphael Beil and Tobia Silvotti, Founders of the School of Sculpture
  • Then the Holes Spoke
  • World in Orange
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By : Vala Schriefer March 20, 2020February 22, 2021

New Silences: Writing for Coronavirus

And indeed, I have noticed a biological metamorphosis; change my class to Reptilia, my superorder to Lepidosauria and so forth because washing has made my hands so damn dry. You become a reptile and the numbers start sounding reasonable and holy and something to worship. By the next day they mean nothing and we praise anew.

By : Hana Khalaf October 13, 2017October 13, 2017

Rainbow Flags & Persecution in the Heart of Cairo

A brief glimpse on the etymology of the word homosexual in the Arabic language is reflective not only of the widely held belief and internalized homophobia in contemporary Egypt, but also of the nature of the laws persecuting queer bodies and viewing them as a threat to Egyptian society’s morality[1]. Multiple variations exist: Luti is

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By : Tanya Sharma October 11, 2016October 11, 2016

“The Shadow Lines” and its Relation to Modern Subcontinental Politics

In 1964, in the heart of the city of Dhaka, Tridib is brutally murdered. He is a main character in Amitav Ghosh’s renowned novel The Shadow Lines.  His death, along with many others, comes with what is known today as the East Pakistan riots. Recently, India and Pakistan have seen a tremendous escalation in riots

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