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anon. says: &nbsp; <a href="http://www.newuniversity.org/2010/03/news/uc-students-get-up-stand-up-2/#comment-2895" title="on UC Students: Get Up, Stand Up!">I am in agreement with the above anonymous poster.
lama95 says: &nbsp; <a href="http://www.newuniversity.org/2010/01/opinion/the-truth-about-islam-come-and-learn/#comment-2894" title="on The Truth About Islam: Come and Learn">oh and FYI those "Muslims" who do those suicide attack
lama95 says: &nbsp; <a href="http://www.newuniversity.org/2010/01/opinion/the-truth-about-islam-come-and-learn/#comment-2893" title="on The Truth About Islam: Come and Learn">first thing is first: how are you going to say that m
Jason says: &nbsp; <a href="http://www.newuniversity.org/2010/03/entertainment/whither-went-the-future-dude/#comment-2889" title="on Whither Went the Future, Dude?">And you responded with an ad personam because I disagr
Anon. says: &nbsp; <a href="http://www.newuniversity.org/2010/02/sports/11349/#comment-2888" title="on Dancer Extraordinaire: Cheerleader, Coach, Teacher">In a sport that has allready gotten plenty of negative

News in Brief

By Daniel Johnson on Dec. 3, 2007

World of Warcraft Partially Unites China

According to a 2007 study by UC Irvine anthropologist and informatics professor Bonnie Nardi and graduate student Silvia Lindtner, ‘World of Warcraft’ is working to bring gamers in China closer together.
Previously, critics of WoW have accused Chinese gamers of being devoted to the game solely for financial reasons. In this way, some Chinese players have worked as ‘gold farmers, who play WoW in order to collect ‘gold’ in the game, which is then sold to other players for profit, ranging from a few dollars to thousands of real-world dollars.
However, according to the UCI study

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