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Three Books Program

Magazine
An old photo of Ray Lyman Wilbur is behind a photo of Wilbur Hall, with a graphic that reads, "Hello, my name is Wilbur" in front.

Cu | Stanford should rename Wilbur Hall

Mark Allen Cu
  •  
June 25, 2024
Reads
Lulu Miller sits on the left, behind Prof. Caroline Winterer on the right.

Three Books author Lulu Miller lectures on purpose, disability and biodiversity

Grace Lee
  •  
Oct. 19, 2022
Arts & Life
A close up of Angela Duckworth and Bettina Love

Three Books 2020: What Stanford’s incoming class should take away from Angela Duckworth and Bettina Love

Kyla Figueroa
  •  
Sept. 17, 2020
University
Chanel Miller's "Know My Name" on a table

Despite petition signed by 1,500, Stanford does not include Chanel Miller’s ‘Know My Name’ as one of Three Books

Camryn Pak
  •  
Sept. 15, 2020
University
Chanel Miller published her memoir "Know My Name" earlier this fall. (Photo: Nicholas Midler/The Stanford Daily)

Chanel Miller accepts Glamour’s ‘Woman of the Year’ award

Ajay Ravi
  •  
Nov. 13, 2019
Opinions
cardinal-red-daily-s-logo

Make Chanel Miller’s ‘Know My Name’ one of next year’s Three Books

From the Community
  •  
Sept. 29, 2019
(Photo: HANNAH RONCA/The Stanford Daily)

‘New’ New Student Orientation reduces program to four days, removes Real World

Surbhi Sachdeva
  •  
June 1, 2018
"The Outsourced Self" by Arlie Hochschild addresses modern society's need to delegate even the simplest tasks to others, while "First They Killed My Father" by Luong Ung deals with a woman's memory of the Cambodian genocide. (MADDY SIDES/The Stanford Daily)

Three Books Review: “First They Killed My Father”

Winston Shi
  •  
Sept. 17, 2013
An incoming freshman peruses a copy of "The Art of Fielding" by Chad Harbach in the Stanford Bookstore. (MADDY SIDES/The Stanford Daily)

Three Books Review: “The Art of Fielding”

Molly Vorwerck
  •  
Sept. 17, 2013
"The Outsourced Self" by Arlie Hochschild addresses modern society's need to delegate even the simplest tasks to others, while "First They Killed My Father" by Luong Ung deals with a woman's memory of the Cambodian genocide. (MADDY SIDES/The Stanford Daily)

Three Books Review: “The Outsourced Self”

Winston Shi
  •  
Sept. 17, 2013
The Stanford Daily

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