Breaking down binaries
Re-evaluating our dichotomous perception of the world
A stack of books labeled STEM, Humanities, and Binaries | Illustration by Kripa Mayureshwar
Binary thinking results in the oversimplification of complex thoughts, emotions, and situations. By re-evaluating our dichotomous perception, we can start to comprehend the nuances of the world around us. From challenging fashion and gender norms to understanding differences in perspective regarding controversial situations, read more about how we can break down binaries in our package here.
About the Contributors
Meggie Chen, Managing Editor
Meggie is currently a senior and a managing editor for El Estoque. During her free time she loves to read, listen to horror podcasts (because she’s too chicken to watch actual horror movies), and spend (frankly) too much time watching historical documentaries on Youtube.
Devin Gupta, Managing and Web Editor
Devin is currently a senior and a third-year staff writer, managing editor and website editor for El Estoque. In his free time, he enjoys skateboarding and watching Star Trek.
Gavin Hung, Website Editor
Gavin is currently a senior and a second year staff writer for El Estoque. In his free time, he enjoys watching short films and documentaries, spending time with his family and walking his dog, Milo, who is always looking for a treat.
Shivani Madhan, Opinion Editor
Shivani is currently a senior and an opinion editor for El Estoque. She is a Branch Head for MV Speech and the Vice President of MV Neuroscience Club. In her free time, she likes to draw, read a variety of works and share her never-ending knowledge on her latest obsession with her friends.
Kripa Mayureshwar, Managing Editor
Kripa is currently a senior and a managing editor for El Estoque. She is an officer for the Random Acts of Kindness club and a member of MV Andaaz. In her free time, she enjoys painting, singing and getting boba with her friends.
April Wang, Graphics Editor
April is a senior and Graphics Editor for El Estoque. In her free time, she likes to draw and read, and has a list of recommended books that is getting longer by the day no matter how fast she reads. April is applying to art colleges and is also mildly obsessed with K-Pop(she promises that it is a perfectly healthy obsession).
