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You are here: Home / Archives for Christina Larmon

Christina Larmon articles

Christina Larmon writes for Democracy Chronicles from Stamford, Connecticut. Checkout the rest of our international team of authors as well. Together, they help cover free and fair elections on every continent with a focus on election reform in the United States.

Overeducated and Underemployed: An American Millennial Graduate

February 27, 2014 by Christina Larmon Leave a Comment

Overeducated and underemployed locke

Three years later, with completion of a master’s degree, an internship volunteering abroad for an NGO, and a published thesis, I find myself not far from where I began. The pursuit of the American dream has left me overeducated and underemployed.

Filed Under: DC Authors Tagged With: Education

Suicide pact: The NRA, the Constitution and Sandy Hook

January 26, 2013 by Christina Larmon 2 Comments

Constitution and Sandy Hook stop gun violence sign

Sandy Hook led to a rise in the national conversation on such issues such as our treatment of mental illness, gun violence, and the gun culture.

Filed Under: DC Authors Tagged With: African-Americans and Democracy, Democracy Protests

How to Reform and Regulate Multinational Corporations

December 20, 2012 by Christina Larmon Leave a Comment

Regulate Multinational Corporations

Essential to an understanding of a corporations social responsibility is a notation of the difference between a shareholder and a stakeholder.

Filed Under: DC Authors Tagged With: American Corruption, Big Government, Capitalism and Big Business, Socialism and Labor, Worldwide Corruption

An American’s Experience in the Dominican Republic

December 13, 2012 by Christina Larmon Leave a Comment

Poverty and luxury can live side by side in the Dominican Republic

Outreach 360 works to create choices for children in the developing world through the promotion of English, literacy, and community health.

Filed Under: DC Authors Tagged With: Caribbean, Democracy Charity, Education, South America

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Heartbreak and Yearning on the Streets of East Oakland

May 19, 2023 By Joe Mathews

“Nightcrawling” by Leila Mottley is a bestselling novel that explores the hardships of life in Oakland’s struggling streets.

Podcast: Gen Z’s Fight For Democracy

May 18, 2023 By Jenna Spinelle

In his book “Fight”, John Della Volpe argues that Gen Z has not buckled under the weight of the events that shaped them.

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Courts, Constitutions, & Democracy: A Failing System

April 29, 2023 By Andrew Straw

Equal protection on its face means that everyone is treated equally but the U.S. Supreme Court has limited equal protection.

Newsom’s ‘Campaign For Democracy’ Has A Democracy Problem

April 26, 2023 By Joe Mathews

The governor has sympathies for changes in governance; he’s deeply familiar with democratic innovation. But will he actually take on democratic reform?

Podcast: Between Democracy And Autocracy

April 19, 2023 By Jenna Spinelle

Between democracy and autocracy is an anocracy, defined by political scientists as a country that has elements of both forms of government.

Who Will Protect The Global Economy From California?

April 18, 2023 By Joe Mathews

This bank failure, the second largest in U.S. history, actually fits a very old pattern—of California and its industries putting the economies of the nation and the world at risk.

Split Level In Jersey

April 15, 2023 By Jamie Lampidis

Everyone has limits to their goodness, Like those structures in her oil paintings, Cartoonishly stretched to contain something within.

California, Keep Your Schools Open. No Matter What

April 14, 2023 By Joe Mathews

California’s school reopening revealed education disparities, highlighting the need to rebuild trust and relationships for addressing these inequalities.

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Using Beer As Reminder Of UK Voting Rule Change

Using Beer As Reminder Of UK Voting Rule Change

May 7, 2023

Brixton Brewery has launched a beer can campaign to encourage voters in the UK to bring their photo ID to vote.

Macron Honors Haitian Revolutionary, But Leaves Much Unsaid

Macron Honors Haitian Revolutionary, But Leaves Much Unsaid

May 2, 2023

Macron visited the prison where Toussaint Louverture died, praising him as a hero who embodied French Revolution values.

Iranian Secret Committee 'Punished Celebrities Over Dissent'

Iranian Secret Committee ‘Punished Celebrities Over Dissent’

April 28, 2023

Iran’s Secret committee sent a list of 141 to the economy ministry, including celebrities, raising more worries over freedoms.

Rewards Get People To See Truth In Politically Unfavorable Info

Rewards Get People To See Truth In Politically Unfavorable Info

March 30, 2023

People don’t carefully evaluate links for accuracy and that partisanship may be secondary to the rush of getting a lot of likes on social media.

Pussy Riot Will Receive This Year's Woody Guthrie Prize

Pussy Riot Will Receive This Year’s Woody Guthrie Prize

March 30, 2023

Russian performance collective Pussy Riot will receive this year’s Woody Guthrie prize honoring art for social change, award organizers said Thursday.

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