[in]Visible Magazine

Victoria Davis reviews the act Truth Values: One Girl’s Romp Through M.I.T.’s Male Math Maze written and performed by M.I.T. graduate Gioia De Cari, in which Cari relates one woman’s journey through the male-dominated field of mathematics.

In politics, society seems to be preoccupied by politicians’ dress. Nikki Broderick wonders why there are extravagant expenses and unrelenting media focus on an aspect of a candidate that does not affect her or his ability to lead.

Mixed-race individuals confound a society that loves labels, and they experience disgust, generalization, and becoming the object of others’ fetishes. Katie Evans talks to mixed-race students at Scripps and discovers that no two people have the same experience.

Check out international Scrippsies’ perspective on beauty!

Emily Simmons shares her perspective on the impact of living with 900 other highly intelligent women on her intellectual self-esteem.

Ever felt confused by the array of different machines and workout equipment at the Sallie Tiernan Fieldhouse? [in]Visible magazine showcases five machines in the gym, their schedule of classes, and items you can check out for free!

Dear readers, Yet another school year has gone by, and [in]Visible is yet another year older! At the time of writing, however, much of this semester still lies ahead, and with it, many new and exciting things for this magazine. We were lucky enough to have greater resources available to us this semester, enabling us […]

Do you really know what you’re singing when the latest Lil’ Wayne or Kanye West song comes onto the radio? While analyzing the lyrics of some popular hip-hop songs of today, Daysha Edewi propose that women begin to take ownership over their music before the music owns them.

The video gaming culture at Scripps College defies gaming stereotypes by allowing for self-exploration, social get-togethers, and boosting confidence.

Amy Borsuk reviews Eve Ensler’s latest collection of poetry, which celebrates teenhood while challenging all women, regardless of age, to remember the emotional strength of teenage girls