Letters from the Editors – The Graduate Press

by The Graduate Press Editorial Team and Staff Writers December 20, 2021 0

Navigating the Wave of Enmity or Enhancing Constructive Dialogue? A Journalistic Dilemma

By Margherita Dacquino Dear reader, Please allow me to tell you about my recent journalistic epiphany. Traditionally, the press’ roleContinue Reading

by The Graduate Press Editorial Team and Staff Writers October 11, 2021 0

Une publication étudiante à soi; Le départ est une si douce peine

Par Laura Silva Aya Depuis mon enfance, c’est par les mots que je me sens le plus à l’aise pourContinue Reading

by The Graduate Press Editorial Team and Staff Writers October 11, 2021 0

Letters from the Editors Column Opinion

A Student Publication of One’s Own; Parting is Such Sweet Sorrow

By Laura Silva Aya Ever since I was a child, I have felt most comfortable expressing myself through words. PerhapsContinue Reading

by The Graduate Press Editorial Team and Staff Writers April 30, 2021 0

Français Letters from the Editors Column Opinion

Géopolitique Complexe et Liberté de Presse, Mariage Possible?

Par Dario De Quarti Hong Kong, péninsule du Sud-Est asiatique, est une région administrative spéciale de la République Populaire deContinue Reading

by The Graduate Press Editorial Team and Staff Writers April 8, 2021 0

Letters from the Editors Column

Freedom of Expression on the Internet: Two Sides of the Same Coin

By Silvia Ecclesia The Internet is a place of freedom and equality. The digital space was born a utopia, free fromContinue Reading

by The Graduate Press Editorial Team and Staff Writers December 14, 2020 0

Letters from the Editors Column

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.