Anonymous wrote:I don't think this administration poses an existential threat to Harvard.
So no.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't think anyone actually enjoys going to Harvard undergrad these days. They go for the brand and the network.
This. It’s a worthwhile investment in that regard.
Are you sure? 50 year old reputation doesn't matter for the future. What have Harvard students from the last 20 years accomplished?
Zuckerberg founded Facebook 20 years ago.
Zuck? The college dropout?
Anonymous wrote:So Harvard elected an atheist as its head "chaplain". Seems Harvard doesn't know the definition of the word "Chaplain", and I suspect this lack of understanding has spread to its so called "Divinity" School.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't think anyone actually enjoys going to Harvard undergrad these days. They go for the brand and the network.
This. It’s a worthwhile investment in that regard.
Are you sure? 50 year old reputation doesn't matter for the future. What have Harvard students from the last 20 years accomplished?
Zuckerberg founded Facebook 20 years ago.
Anonymous wrote:Is anyone getting cold feet?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Harvard is large, urban and, perhaps, antagonistic toward religion. If you accept these characteristics, then you should not regret a choice to attend Harvard.
Harvard has a Divinity school, which you would know if you had ever set foot on its large, urban campus.
I don't believe the OP will be attending Harvard Divinity. In any case, those familiar with Harvard University may sense an antagonism to, in a broad sense, counter-Enlightenment ideas. With respect to religion specifically, The Week, for example, describes "tensions":
A surprising announcement on Thursday revived tensions between Harvard's original mission and its more recent secular orientation.
https://theweek.com/life/religion/1004181/harvards-new-chaplain-is-an-atheist-is-that-a-contradiction
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Harvard is large, urban and, perhaps, antagonistic toward religion. If you accept these characteristics, then you should not regret a choice to attend Harvard.
Harvard has a Divinity school, which you would know if you had ever set foot on its large, urban campus.
A surprising announcement on Thursday revived tensions between Harvard's original mission and its more recent secular orientation.
What is your greatest regret?
Not going to Hamilton College. I never really felt comfortable at Harvard.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't think anyone actually enjoys going to Harvard undergrad these days. They go for the brand and the network.
This. It’s a worthwhile investment in that regard.