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Whooli Chen

As seen in: Harvard Magazine, The Orange County Register, Los Angeles Daily News, Press-Telegram, The Sun (San Bernardino, CA), Daily Breeze, Inland Valley Daily Bulletin, San Gabriel Valley Tribune, Whittier Daily News
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Articles

3 adventure-filled illustrated books for children and adults, too Original

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By Erik Pedersen Verified, Matthew K. Manning, Patrick Makin, Whooli Chen
| The Orange County Register Verified
Summer is winding down and the kids are heading back to school, but there are still plenty of reasons to want to get away from, well, everything right now. The most convenient journey, however, might be into the pages of a richly illustrated book. We gathered up three intrepid titles for children and those (cough) a little older to point the way to adventures still to be had this season. “Exploring Gotham City: An Illustrated Guide” by Matthew K.
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The New Natural

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By Christina Agapakis, Dean Kissick, C. Kaye Rawlings, Whooli Chen
| Grow by Ginkgo Verified
What do you consider natural? What’s beautiful to you? These questions may sound trite but they’re fraught enough that any one person’s answer will reveal a good deal about how they see the world. Our conceptions of nature and beauty are heavily constructed, but that hasn’t stopped them from evolving in tandem, and being constantly renegotiated by prevailing technologies and attitudes. How has this spectrum evolved in our lifetimes?
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| Harvard Magazine

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By Drew Faust, Whooli Chen, Jim Harrison, Lydia Carmichael
| Harvard Magazine Verified
We create ourselves out of the stories we tell about our lives, stories that impose purpose and meaning on experiences that often seem random and discontinuous. As we scrutinize our own past in the effort to explain ourselves to ourselves, we discover ? or invent ? consistent motivations, characteristic patterns, fundamental values, a sense of self. Fashioned out of memories, our stories become our identities. Historians tell stories, too.
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