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Build SFU: Yes or No?

The Build SFU project has been the topic of heated debate among Simon Fraser University students since it was first introduced. We had two of our contributors duke it out over whether students should vote “yes” or “no.”

Created by Paige Smith & Adam VanderZwan

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SFYou: Dr. Cornel Bogle

By: Maya Barillas Mohan, Staff Writer Dr. Cornel Bogle is an assistant professor in the English department currently teaching ENGL 361, “Diaspora Literatures” and ENGL 852, “Studies in Gender, Sexuality, and Literature.” He leads both undergraduate and master’s classes, writes poetry, and enjoys watching cricket in his leisure time. Fondness for the sport is informed by time spent in Jamaica; so, too, are his studies.  In describing his work, Bogle tells The Peak he prefers the term Caribbean studies over Black diaspora literature because the Caribbean is a region “of multiplicity. It was one of  complex simultaneous experiences that are both different but inseparable.” He adds, “When I say Caribbean, it’s like, ‘yes, Black and.’ Yes, I do Black, but I also think about the ways...

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Block title

SFYou: Dr. Cornel Bogle

By: Maya Barillas Mohan, Staff Writer Dr. Cornel Bogle is an assistant professor in the English department currently teaching ENGL 361, “Diaspora Literatures” and ENGL 852, “Studies in Gender, Sexuality, and Literature.” He leads both undergraduate and master’s classes, writes poetry, and enjoys watching cricket in his leisure time. Fondness for the sport is informed by time spent in Jamaica; so, too, are his studies.  In describing his work, Bogle tells The Peak he prefers the term Caribbean studies over Black diaspora literature because the Caribbean is a region “of multiplicity. It was one of  complex simultaneous experiences that are both different but inseparable.” He adds, “When I say Caribbean, it’s like, ‘yes, Black and.’ Yes, I do Black, but I also think about the ways...

Block title

SFYou: Dr. Cornel Bogle

By: Maya Barillas Mohan, Staff Writer Dr. Cornel Bogle is an assistant professor in the English department currently teaching ENGL 361, “Diaspora Literatures” and ENGL 852, “Studies in Gender, Sexuality, and Literature.” He leads both undergraduate and master’s classes, writes poetry, and enjoys watching cricket in his leisure time. Fondness for the sport is informed by time spent in Jamaica; so, too, are his studies.  In describing his work, Bogle tells The Peak he prefers the term Caribbean studies over Black diaspora literature because the Caribbean is a region “of multiplicity. It was one of  complex simultaneous experiences that are both different but inseparable.” He adds, “When I say Caribbean, it’s like, ‘yes, Black and.’ Yes, I do Black, but I also think about the ways...