Latest
On the subject of GA reform
Sana Saeed • February 3, 2011
Stop the vicious cycle before it begins Read More
The return of Sana Saeed
Sana Saeed • October 14, 2010
Re: “Revisionism hurts” | Commentary | October 7 Read More
Burqas, hijabs, niqabs, oh my!
Sana Saeed • April 1, 2010
Law 94 is veiled identity politics Read More
In the final analysis
Sana Saeed • March 18, 2010
Activist communities must be less all-or-nothing in their judgments Read More
Sexquisite corpses
Sana Saeed • March 4, 2010
The shock-and-awe capitalism of BODIES the Exhibition Read More
Operation Cast Lead comes to campus
Sana Saeed • February 11, 2010
The blockade on discussion of Israel-Palestine must end Read More
Think before you give
Sana Saeed • January 28, 2010
International organizations in Haiti are not without fault Read More
Bad romance
Sana Saeed • January 14, 2010
Feminism and women of colour make an unhappy pair Read More
Girl, check yourself
Sana Saeed • November 30, 2009
Re: “The patriarchy of philosophy” | Commentary | November 23 Read More
Multiculturalism is a sham
Sana Saeed • November 23, 2009
The Canadian mosaic trivializes immigrant culture under a façade of respect Read More
The popular, pornographic view of Africa
Sana Saeed • October 15, 2009
Fall semester of the 2008 school year at McGill, my political science degree came to a sombre close. I had come to university as a bright-eyed, excited 18-year-old, in love with politics and assured that I was meant to study in the field. And like every other political science major,… Read More
Aristotle’s Lackey: Busting the Piñata: a response
Sana Saeed • April 6, 2009
I have always found the prefacing quotations in Piñata Diplomacy rather cute. Be it Chomsky or Walt Whitman or Jesus’s homeboy Luke, the man, Ricky Kreitner, knows how to use Google at an expert level. Very impressive. Kreitner’s column has been one of the most interesting aspects of The Daily… Read More
Aristotle’s Lackey: Emerging from the nostalgia of Pakistan’s past
Sana Saeed • March 19, 2009
In March of 1999, I stepped out of the Allama Iqbal International Airport, in Lahore, Pakistan, greeted by long-lost family members and a barrage of young men wanting to carry our luggage to the awaiting cars. While in the clutch of my aunt’s bosom, I quietly asked, “Will we be… Read More
Aristotle’s Lackey: How suburban education brainwashes women
Sana Saeed • March 5, 2009
Through the 21 years that I’ve seen – unless you take out the first one to two-and-a-half, as they remain a blur – I’ve always kept the male sex at arm’s distance: military arms distance. Rommel would have been proud. There was a time when chasing boys across the school’s… Read More