By Gail Fitzer Gail Fitzer's capstone—Combating the Social Media Disinformation Crisis: Why Reforming Section 230 is Not the Answer but Legislation Mandating Transparency Is—is an exemplary paper …
Main Content
The Lexington Review
The Lexington Review is an online journal produced by the Baruch College Writing Center. Our goal is to showcase strong academic and classroom writing by undergraduate and graduate students and to foster a community of writers, readers, students, and teachers.
Use the menu above or the links below to navigate the journal, or keep scrolling to read our most recently published work.
Explore featured articles:

COVID-19 Increasing Disparity in Education
by Fiona Shi In this essay, Fiona Shi weaves in her pandemic experiences and observations with other sources, creating a complex and …

Absolutism vs. Relativism: The Moral Argument Behind Judging Other Cultures
by Kenia Torres In this essay, Kenia Torres guides us through the often-contentious terrain of cultural relativism and absolutism. By providing …

Communication Analysis of Child Sex Scandal at Penn State
by Shenjie Qiu There are many things in Shenjie’s piece that caught our attention, but the initial thing that grabbed us was its ability to discuss …
Photo credit: “Lexington Avenue at 34th Street” by Jeffrey is licensed under CC BY 2.0. Desaturated from the original.
Submit your writing to The Lexington Review
We strongly encourage self-nomination! All currently enrolled Baruch students are eligible to submit their work for consideration. You simply need to answer a few questions and upload a copy of your writing in .docx form to our submission form.
Nominate a student’s writing for The Lexington Review
Professors and peers may also nominate student writing for consideration. Nominators are encouraged to include a note on their nomination form that describes the strengths and potential teaching and learning applications of the piece.