Epigram runs opinion piece on student representation in reading lists
The University of Bristol student newspaper has published an opinion piece by a Film & English student asking whether university reading lists represent students.
Epigram, the University of Bristol student newspaper, has published an opinion piece by Skye Cox, a third-year Film & English student, about representation in university reading lists [1][2][3].
Cox writes that 'as another year of study begins, we may find ourselves confined to the same, white-washed classics being thrust upon us' [1][2]. The article, she says, 'delves into the psychological importance of consuming literature representative' [2]. The column asks whether students are represented by the reading lists they are given at university [1][2][3].
Sources
- Epigram (University of Bristol): Mirrors, windows or cages: Are you represented by your university reading lists?
- Epigram (University of Bristol): Mirrors, windows or cages: Are you represented by your university reading lists?
- Epigram (University of Bristol): Mirrors, windows or cages: Are you represented by your university reading lists?
This story was drafted by automation from the public sources cited below. See our editorial policy.