The Michigan Review

Journal of Campus Affairs

Why I Dropped My English Major

635939463015535564-2016-0318-rb-michigan-notredame246

The Road Ahead

mnz2

The men, their mythos, and their legacy: Marx, Nietzsche, and Freud

694940094001_5142607252001_Highlights-from-the-first-presidential-debate

Fact Checking the Presidential Debate

Arts & Culture

Campus

Why I Dropped My English Major

As a steadfast believer in the value of literature I am appalled at the degree to which English standards have degraded at a top-tier school like the U of M. If there is any lesson I would like to impart from my experience with the department, it is that rhetorical measures, like those taken by […]

Critical Issues

Michigan Review TV

Campus Coverage: Michigan Primaries

The Michigan Review offers ground coverage on campus of the Republican and Democratic primaries on Tuesday March 9th. Learn whom your peers are voting for and why they’re all wrong.

Would you rather your child had feminism or cancer?

Five days away from Milo Yiannopoulos’ visit to the University of Michigan to debate Julie Bindel on February 23rd, the Michigan Review takes to the Diag to ask students the famous poll question that got Milo (briefly) kicked off of Twitter.

Milo Comes to Town

The provocative British journalist Milo Yiannopoulos, who has been banned from universities in the UK and unverified on Twiiter, is coming to the University of Michigan on February 23rd.

Sports

Country Club Anarchist

Satire

How to Properly Mooch Off Your Parents Now that You’re in College

Say what you will, but your parents sent you off to college because they’re anxious to get you out of their house. They now have an “empty nest,” as parent-aged peoples call it, and you have free reign to do as you will. To account for what’s surely parental guilt, Bob and Deb probably gave ya an “emergency” credit card.

Navigating Privilege Politics at U of M

As you begin your classes at the University of Michigan this fall, you are likely to be bombarded with words like “privilege,” “identity,” and “oppression.” While these might seem innocuous enough — and the first time year hear them you might even pause to think about your privilege and identity — you will soon realize that these words mean that you (white, male, not poor, attractive, able to walk … whatever “identity” that you hold) are not welcome in this circle, that club, or that council.

(What’s Left Of) Greek Life

They only tore up a couple ski resorts, put out a video of an orgy, and roofied girls’ drinks. Come on, Schlissel. Let’s not spoil the fun. Since Schlissel has taken office, nearly every house on campus has either been kicked off or suffered some sort of consequence. A total of 4 houses have been […]