University of British Columbia

Article

University of British Columbia is a recurring organization in the Astral Codex Ten archive, appearing 2 times across 2 issues between February 03, 2022 and August 23, 2024. The archive places it in contexts such as “I am a PhD Candidate at the University of British Columbia researching the demand for (and ethics of) foreign intervention in India”; “student newspaper of the University of British Columbia”. It most often appears alongside 538, 55-gal drum, 750k horny men.

Metadata

  • Category: Organizations
  • Mention count: 2
  • Issue count: 2
  • First seen: February 03, 2022
  • Last seen: August 23, 2024

Appears In

Source Context

Recovered passages from the original issue text. When the raw archive preserved outbound links inside the source passage, they are listed directly under the quote.

February 03, 2022 · Original source
#65: Test The Ethics Of Foreign Interventions In India I am a PhD Candidate at the University of British Columbia researching the demand for (and ethics of) foreign intervention in India. Charities and researchers rarely measure what the people think about their interventions, and even more rarely does that measurement truly reflect people's preferences. Moreover, many consider foreign intervention (even NGOs' development programs) as a form of colonialism unwanted by the locals. To remedy that, I will contact local politicians in India -- as if I were working for an NGO -- and ask whether they would like to sign up their communities for different kinds of interventions provided by different institutions. To make sure I can test a few interventions with a large enough sample size, I need 15,000 USD in extra funding. The funding will mainly go towards hiring and training phone surveyors and conducting complementary data collection on the characteristics of those local politicians. [Contact me at deivisangeli@gmail.com]
August 23, 2024 · Original source
Throughout the early 30s, the student newspaper of the University of British Columbia (affectionately named the ‘Ubyssey’) would run various comic poems and light verse in a recurring feature, alternately titled “Litany Coroner”, “POME”, or in one case, “Poetic Ballyhoo” (featuring GK Chesterton, who probably would have approved of being there). These poems were, mostly, submitted by students, and can’t be found anywhere else online. They were, mostly, written with traditional rhyme and metre, with some free verse here and there. They were, mostly, not the highest-caliber poems you’ll ever read.