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Ten statements that demonstrate how confusing it is to live in the year 2015

“Boy, I sure wish it would rain in Vancouver.”

“I wonder what will happen in the new season of Twin Peaks.”

“Have you listened to Hilary Duff’s new album? It’s pretty good.”

“If only BC was like Alberta and had a majority NDP government.”

“My favourite show on television is probably that prequel to Silence of the Lambs.”

“Did you see Donald Trump’s presidential campaign announcement?”

“I just couldn’t get into this season of True Detective.”                        

“You’re right. Pluto has been in the news a lot lately.”

“Do you want to go see that Ant-Man movie this weekend?”

“I love Mike Tyson’s new show. It’s so quirky!”

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Feminist scholars’ literature explores gender and war

By: Maya Barillas Mohan, Staff Writer  Content warning: mentions of intimate partner violence and war. SFU’s Harbour Centre talk, Sex and the War on Terror at 25, hosted by the Centre for Comparative Muslim Studies, is set exactly 25 years after the attacks of September 11. The talk extends debates around the “war on terror”(the US invasions of Afghanistan and Iraq following 9/11) by explaining how “gender and sexuality function as technologies of governance and securitization, and sites through which terror is produced, rendered legible, and mobilized.” To help the general public better understand this intersection of gender and war, feminist and queer scholars from University of California Los Angeles, Oregon State University, Rutgers University, and the University of British Columbia will be presenting their research...

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Feminist scholars’ literature explores gender and war

By: Maya Barillas Mohan, Staff Writer  Content warning: mentions of intimate partner violence and war. SFU’s Harbour Centre talk, Sex and the War on Terror at 25, hosted by the Centre for Comparative Muslim Studies, is set exactly 25 years after the attacks of September 11. The talk extends debates around the “war on terror”(the US invasions of Afghanistan and Iraq following 9/11) by explaining how “gender and sexuality function as technologies of governance and securitization, and sites through which terror is produced, rendered legible, and mobilized.” To help the general public better understand this intersection of gender and war, feminist and queer scholars from University of California Los Angeles, Oregon State University, Rutgers University, and the University of British Columbia will be presenting their research...

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