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The Yale Globalist
''The Yale Globalist'' (also referred to as "''The Globalist''") is a quarterly undergraduate magazine of international affairs from Yale University. The magazine is written, edited, and published entirely by undergraduate students. ''The Yale Globalist'' is a founding member of Global21, a network of student-run foreign affairs magazines at premier universities around the world (such as '':fr:The Paris Globalist'' and the ''Cambridge Globalist'').
Each issue of the The Yale Globalist is centered on a theme: representative examples from past issues include Immigration, the Politics of Sex, and Borders and Frontiers. The magazine's staff also travels abroad on annual research trips. In 2007, Globalist writers were in Venezuela during the controversial closing of the cable television station RCTV. They also toured oil fields with the state oil company PDVSA and met with key opposition leaders such as Carabobo state governor Henrique Salas Römer. In 2008, the Globalist's staff traveled to Delhi, India, to take a first-hand look at Delhi's economic and political development. Last May, Globalist reporters were in Hanoi during the Haiyang Shiyou 981 standoff and the 2014 Vietnam anti-China protests, and writers later traveled to the industrial parks and factories vandalized during the protests.The Globalist has also recently reported from Tanzania, Indonesia, Turkey, Chile, and South Africa. The Globalist's coverage of Egyptian protests was noted by Forbes〔http://www.forbes.com/2011/02/10/egypt-revolution-diary-opinions-contributors-erin-biel.html〕 and its award for journalism was noted by Huffington Post.〔http://www.huffingtonpost.ca/tim-knight/nelson-mandela-death_b_3740392.html〕
==References==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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