Hatter Network
Verified
Online/Digital
Hatter Network is Stetson University’s student-run media collective. The three facets of the organization include The Reporter, Florida’s oldest collegiate publication, WHAT Radio, an internet radio station, and “Touchstone” Literary and Arts magazine, a yearly journal that publishes the best of student art and writing on campus. The Reporter is printed six times per year, including an orientation issue aimed at first-year students, WHAT Radio streams 24 hours a day, seven days a week at hatternetwork.com, and “Touchstone” is released annually in April. Additionally, every Thursday night, Touchstone hosts Uncouth Hour, an open mic night for Stetson students to unleash their creativity on stage. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local, Student/Alumni |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
| Media Market | Orlando-Daytona Beach-Melbourne |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesAncestries, Archives and Activism: Stetson MFA and Undergraduate Students Speak from Silence
Written by: Marissa Stanley and Natalie Reese McCoy Poetry and art, while encouraging connection and challenging societal norms, is still seen as taboo. Some topics are seen as too graphic or too personal. Artists and writers often self-censor to avoid sharing realities that might overwhelm their audience, but sacrifice artistic honesty while they do so. There are blossoming writers who are tackling this issue head-on, and they are right here at Stetson University.
Dating After "Love & Basketball"
De'Vanese John-Baptiste Feb 20 10 min read Black Stetson students may have grown up tucked in the corner of a living room couch as their parents watched the likes of “Moesha” and “Martin”.
Crucian Carnival: Christmas Tradition and Colonial Resistance
Jomar Rosado Feb 20 4 min read In St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands, carnival is a massive, month-long Christmas celebration that spills out into the streets with huge parades, local food, and free concerts every night, from December 6th, all the way through Three Kings’ Day on January 6. Carnival is the one time of year the whole island “links up” to celebrate its rich history and culture through colorful costumes, loud music and good vibes.
Black History Month Edition: Letters from the Editors
Black History is not confined to a revisionist lesson that lives in a middle school textbook, only opened during February. It is a living and changing movement expressed through different mediums. Art, language, literature, journalism and so much more presents opportunities for narratives to be unflattened, acting as an active resistance to colonial norms. How do you reflect this in your work/life ALL year, not just in February?
Welcome to the Upside Down: Living in a Present Stuck in the Past
Remember "Stranger Things"? The Netflix original show has become a cornerstone of contemporary culture ever since it premiered in 2016. Capturing the attention of 14 million adults during its first month, "Stranger Things" has brought with it a sweeping wave of nostalgia for the 1980s. Fashion, music and movies associated with the era experienced a significant resurgence in popularity.
The U.S. Has Bombed Iran - Sorting the Real from Rumors and Rhetoric
This article may contain content that is sensitive to certain audiences. Late at night on Saturday, June 21, President Donald J. Trump addressed the nation regarding what would later be named “Operation Midnight Hammer,” a bombardment of Iranian nuclear facilities that enlisted the firepower of more than 125 American warplanes, submarines and surface vessels.
Brainrot Versus the Bard: Who is Quoted More at Stetson, Internet Slang or William Shakespeare?
William Shakespeare himself composing a sonnet on the computer, of course. It’s the eve of your final exam and, so far, you’ve played your part well. You studied until you and the stars set the scene for the perfect night’s sleep – pillows propped, curtains closed, textbook on your nightstand, prepared for when you wake from your slumber and realize you forgot to review page 67. What could possibly go wrong?
Mythology Edition: Letters from the Editors
Myths are powerful. They shape institutions, movements, and even our own identities. In this issue, we delve into the mythos that surrounds student life, from the narratives we inherit to the ones we invent. Consider this an invitation to question the stories that claim to define you. Which myths are you ready to build up or break down? Sometimes the most damaging myths are the ones we tell ourselves. The boxes we put ourselves in, the limits we convince ourselves we have.
When the God of Wealth Demands Sacrifice: Stetson’s Cuts and the Cost of Ego
Plutus: Blinded by Zeus, this god scatters wealth without aim At Stetson University, money seems to move like Plutus, the Greek god of wealth – blindly and capriciously distributed, while students are left to piece together whatever happens to come through the grapevine. Budget cuts slice through departments, leaving faculty, staff and students scrambling for scraps as whispers of worry echo against the walls of these once hallowed halls.
The Myth of the Major: Emulating Persephone in Modern Education
Persephone: goddess reigning in two realms Stepping onto a college campus is stepping into modern-day mythology, and Stetson University makes this quite clear.