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Articles by Jennie Moss
The Collegian taught me what it means to be in conversation with others
There’s no one right way to be a writer By Jennie Moss, Collegian Columnist April 29, 2020 I remember coming to my very first—and what I thought, for so long, was my last—Massachusetts Daily Collegian meeting in my first semester of my college.
Climate lessons learned from COVID-19
The pandemic warns us against neglecting the climate crisis By Jennie Moss, Collegian contributor April 27, 2020 The death and disruption from the coronavirus pandemic has brought a number of questions to the forefront of the nation’s conscience. How strong is the American health care system? How far will Trump supporters go in risking their lives to “reopen” America? And on the more positive side, with much of the global economy at a standstill, how much pollution has decreased?
Warum es gerade jetzt auf deine Ernährung ankommt
So viel in unserem Leben ist außerhalb unserer Kontrolle, unsere Ernährung jedoch nicht By Jennie Moss, Jan Niklas Jokisch, and Yenia Ariñez de la Vega March 28, 2020 Was uns gerade alle beschäftigt ist ohne Zweifel COVID-19, eine neuartige Form des Coronavirus. Grund dafür ist mitunter seine rasante Ausbreitung.
Pemakanan anda kini sangat penting
Walaupun pelbagai aspek kehidupan kita tidak mampu dikawal, kita masih boleh mengawal pemakanan kita By Jennie Moss, Muhammad Anas Zainal, and Alif Subardi March 25, 2020 COVID-19, satu bentuk coronavirus baharu, kini telah menimbulkan kerisauan pada setiap orang.
Sua dieta importa agora mais do que nunca
Opinião: Se você pretende ter uma alimentação mais saudável, agora é o momento de fazê-lo. By Jennie Moss, Carly Longman, and Gabriella Lalli Martins March 24, 2020 O COVID-19, uma nova forma de coronavírus, agora esta inevitavelmente na mente de todos. Com sua rápida disseminação, passando do primeiro caso em Wuhan, na China, no final de dezembro de 2019, para o primeiro paciente relatado nos Estados Unidos em 19 de janeiro de 2020, o número de casos no mundo agora passa dos 300 mil e contando.
Your diet matters now more than ever
Opinion: If you’ve been meaning to eat healthier, now is the time to do it. By Jennie Moss, Collegian Columnist March 24, 2020 COVID-19, a novel form of the coronavirus, is now understandably on everyone’s minds. With its rapid spread from the first case in Wuhan, China in late December of 2019 to the first reported patient in the United States on January 19, the number of cases worldwide is now greater than 300,000 and counting.
When service-learning harms rather than helps
Learn to distinguish between ethical and harmful service jbdodane/All Creative Commons/Flickr By Jennie Moss, Collegian Columnist March 4, 2020 Come spring break, it’s common for college students to participate in service-learning experiences around the world. Such trips can include anything from planting trees to teaching computer literacy.
Sustainable climate justice requires us to be antiracist
Antiracism is not separate from climate justice (Ana Pietrewicz/ Daily Collegian) (Ana Pietrewicz/ Daily Collegian) (Ana Pietrewicz/ Daily Collegian) By Jennie Moss, Collegian Columnist February 18, 2020 Send email to this address Enter Your Name Add a comment here Verification: What's 4 + 9? With the democratic primaries on the horizon, climate change has become a major issue amongst the candidates. Polls say that voters consider climate change to be increasingly important.
A História Negra merece mais do que um mês
Neste Mês da História Negra, pense sobre o por que relegamos toda a história negra para apenas um mês Bradley Weber/All Creative Commons/Flickr Bradley Weber/All Creative Commons/Flickr Bradley Weber/All Creative Commons/Flickr By Jennie Moss, Carly Longman, and Gabriella Lalli Martins February 4, 2020 Send email to this address Enter Your Name Add a comment here Verification Esta semana marca o início do Mês da História Negra, um mês que, de acordo com o History Channel, é “uma celebração...
Black History deserves more than one month
This Black History Month, think about why we relegate all of black history to just one month Bradley Weber/All Creative Commons/Flickr Bradley Weber/All Creative Commons/Flickr Bradley Weber/All Creative Commons/Flickr By Jennie Moss, Collegian Columnist February 4, 2020 Send email to this address Enter Your Name Add a comment here Verification This week marks the beginning of Black History Month, a month that according to the History Channel, is “an annual celebration of achievements by...
Unlearning the romanticizing of MLK
Truly honoring Martin Luther King means looking beyond sanitized, ahistorical depictions (Photo courtesy of UMass Amherst's official Facebook page) (Photo courtesy of UMass Amherst's official Facebook page) (Photo courtesy of UMass Amherst's official Facebook page) By Jennie Moss, Collegian Columnist January 21, 2020 Send email to this address Enter Your Name Add a comment here Verification “I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be...
Implicit bias is a symptom, structural inequality is the root sickness
What we’re missing in conversations about implicit bias Collegian File Photo By Jennie Moss, Collegian Contributor October 31, 2019 Send email to this address Enter Your Name Add a comment here Verification “Biases. We often don’t recognize them, but we all have them. And these unconscious biases shape how we view and contribute to the world around us.” This was the description of a workshop I attended at the Isenberg School of Management’s Inclusive Leadership Summit last weekend.
Lessons from the production ‘Baltimore’
Don’t be afraid to have the conversation Collegian File Photo By By Jennie Moss, Collegian Contributor October 17, 2019 Send email to this address Enter Your Name Add a comment here Verification “Fine, so I’m just the white guy. So I can’t say anything right or true about race.” So says Carson, a character in the University of Massachusetts theater department’s ongoing production of the play “Baltimore,” which tackles a sensitive, important subject on today’s college campuses: racism.
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