A Wave of Ocean Plastic: The Brazilian Tormenta
By Laisa Branco de Almeida Upon returning to my hometown, the feeling of being immersed in a post-apocalyptic scenario stunsContinue Reading
Category: Student Life
The Geneva Debate: The Student-Led Revival of a Civic Tradition
By Jhilam Gangopadhyay The Graduate Press interviewed three members of the Lafayette Society to learn more about the initiative, asContinue Reading
Swipe Right to Hire
By Michelle Olguin Last week, I went straight from a job interview to a Tinder date. It required exactly noneContinue Reading
Will Grand Morillon Change the Institute’s Broken Housing System?
Reflections on housing, costs, and compromises.
Be Water – the Ancient Chinese Way
By Charlotte Qin How does the way we perceive water affect our self-identities? What does water teach us about treatingContinue Reading
Postcards from Annecy
By Tapakshi Magan Annecy is perfect for a short break from the gloom that clouds Geneva once the winter setsContinue Reading
The worst part of censorship is ▆ ▆ ▆.
If you are fond of dystopias, chances are you that you’ve come across the book by George Orwell called “1984”. In his work, Orwell describes a society that lives between ignorance, control and surveillance, all maintained by “the Party”. One of the main quotes of the book is the Party’s slogan that reads: “He who controls the past, controls the future: he who controls the present controls the past.” While this passage can be interpreted in different ways, it is also one that can illustrate the current state of journalism in Brazil.
Postcards from: a Summer in Switzerland
By Safa Rahim Spending the summer in Switzerland was very interesting. It was quite surreal to experience the beauty ofContinue Reading
Is the pen still mightier or the sword?
A look into the Politicization of Journalism in India
How the Youth Saved Peru from a New Dictatorship
Given the brutal police repression, thousands of young people organized themselves to carry out a national march on Saturday, November 14th. The organization took place through social media, mainly Twitter, Instagram, and TikTok. There was no leadership of a political party, workers union, nor organized collective. It was the youth, who without any prior experience in protests, decided to educate themselves into health brigades, bomb disposal, and free press.
The Graduate Press - La Gazette de la Paix 