tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6733046417281735238.post428557794028283666..comments2023-04-01T08:22:21.406-07:00Comments on t r a c e | w o r k: The Character of SpacesColumbia Center for Archaeologyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03723214537331609686noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6733046417281735238.post-69188881326060956912012-03-07T14:22:06.077-08:002012-03-07T14:22:06.077-08:00*post*postnasserhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17761166229231461105noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6733046417281735238.post-83300484239948491672012-03-07T14:19:49.116-08:002012-03-07T14:19:49.116-08:00Hi Jenn,
Nice pose - enhanced by your personal sto...Hi Jenn,<br />Nice pose - enhanced by your personal story. I wonder whether the paucity of LGBT safe spaces is precisely because, as you mention, the university and the city in general has a tradition of promoting gay rights. Perhaps this isn't such a charged issue in this particular "landscape." Although I do think Barnard would make for an interesting case study on this issue, because there are all sorts of perspectives and intentions to consider, not least including the parents of students. It's interesting that one of the arguments in favor of the "Ground Zero Mosque" was that, in such a charged environment, the building of the mosque would represent our tradition of tolerance. Who advocates such positions and tracing the networks of different perspectives on such spaces would be beneficial to our understanding.<br />See you in class.<br />Nassernasserhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17761166229231461105noreply@blogger.com