March Issue, 2003
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1 Ivy Schweitzer Curriculum Vitae 2018
Ivy Schweitzer Curriculum Vitae 2018 b 24 Hopson Road Norwich, VT 05055 802 649-2947; mobile 603 443-1314 office: 603 646-2930, fax: 603 646-2159 email: [email protected] Education Ph. D. Brandeis University, Waltham, Massachusetts; June, l983, American Literature Dissertation: "Literature as Sacrament: The Evolution of Puritan Sacramentalism and Its Influence on Puritan and Emersonian Aesthetics." Directors: Michael Gilmore and Allen Grossman M.A. English and American Literature, Brandeis University, February, l976 B.A. State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, New York, January l973 in English Literature: Honors in English, summa cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa Study Abroad, Manchester University, Manchester, England, l971-l972, English Literature, Art History and Comparative Religion Academic Employment Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire Professor of English, 2005-present Chair, Women's and Gender Studies Program, 2007-2010 Senior Faculty Associate, East Wheelock Cluster, 2001-2006 Women's and Gender Studies Program, (joint title), 2003-present Co-Chair, Women’s Studies Program, 1992-1994 Associate Professor of English, 1990-2005 Assistant Professor of English, 1983-1990 Visiting Faculty in American Literature, University of Glasgow, Glasgow, Scotland, Fall 2000, Fall 2010, Fall 2013 Visiting Faculty, English and American Literature, University College, London, Fall-Winter, 1990-91 Field Faculty in English, Vermont College Graduate School, l985-l986 Scholar, Advisor and Lecturer, Vermont Council on the Arts, Reading Series, l985-2001 Scholar, Advisor and Lecturer New Hampshire Library Association, Reading Series, l984- 2001 Faculty Supervisor, The Field School, Washington, D.C., 1981-1983 Teacher, English and American Literature (7th, 11th and 12 grades), The Field School, Washington D.C. -
20 Years of Innovative Admissions After the Last Curtain Call
THE OWL THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF GENERAL STUDIES After the Last Curtain Call: Dancers In Transition Forecasting Success: Remembering 20 Years of Innovative Dean Emeritus Admissions Peter J. Awn 2019-2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS THE OWL LETTER FROM THE DEAN THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF GENERAL STUDIES Lisa Rosen-Metsch ’90 Dean Curtis Rodgers Vice Dean Jill Galas Hickey Associate Dean for Development and Alumni Relations Aviva Zablocki Director of Alumni Relations 18 14 12 Editor Dear GS Alumni and Friends, Allison Scola IN THIS ISSUE Communications, Special Projects As I reflect upon the heartbreak and challenges we have faced her network in the fashion industry to produce and donate PPE to frontline medical workers, to name just two of our alumni who Feature Story 14 The Transitional Dance since the last printing of The Owl, I am struck by my feelings of Since childhood, most professional dancers sacrificed, showed Contributors pride in how our amazing and resilient GS community has risen have made significant contributions. discipline, and gave themselves over dreams that required laser to meet these moments. When I step back, our school motto, Adrienne Anifant Lux Meanwhile, the accomplishments of members of our community focus on their goals. But what happens when their dream careers —the light shines in the darkness—is taking on Eileen Barroso in Tenebris Lucet extend across industries and causes. Poet Louise Glück, who are closer to the end than the beginning? new meaning. From the tragic loss of our beloved Dean Emeritus Nancy J. Brandwein attended GS in the 1960s, recently was awarded the Nobel Prize Peter J. -
May Issue, 2003
THE TORY SALUTES THE CLASS OF 2003 April - May 2003 PRINCETON TORY On the legacy of Dean Fred Hargadon, and the administration trying to rewrite it... - BRAD SIMMONS ’03 PLUS: JENN CARTER ’03 on the Emptiness of “The Princeton Experience” PETE HEGSETH ’03 on Victory in Iraq DANIEL MARK ’03 on Abortion, Slavery, and the Democratic Party And much more! Notes from the Publisher HE RINCETON T P Amoebas on the Slide TORY Engineering is everywhere you look at Princeton. No, I’m not April - May 2003 just talking about my department, ORFE, or the E-Quad. I’m referring to Volume XX - Number 3 social engineering. Publisher Editor-in-Chief The racial “diversity” of the entering class is engineered to some John Andrews ’05 Evan Baehr ’05 arbitrarily-designated optimal ratio. The life of the athlete is engineered to some quota of practice and, well, anything-but-practice. The bounds of Managing Editors acceptable campus speech and religious practice are engineered to a non- Brad Heller ’05 Duncan Sahner ’06 offensive beige by a gauntlet of advisers, peer educators, and deans. Web Manager Financial Manager What’s scary about this social engineering is not its current level Eric Czervionke ’05 Ira Leeds ’06 of control but the conclusion that this engineering is increasing, a conclu- sion made inevitable by recent events. Some examples are ones with Graphics Editor which you may be familiar: Tilghman’s athletics moratorium and amicus Deb Brundage ’03 brief, and the Bush-bashing fest sponsored by the Wilson School. I hope Pete Hegseth ’03, Publisher Emeritus you’ll read this issue and find more examples, from Murray-Dodge to the Brad Simmons ’03, Editor-in-Chief Emeritus Office of Admissions to a subjective and multiculturalist curriculum. -
The Heart of the Matter
american academy of arts & sciences The Heart of the Matter The Humanities and Social Sciences for a vibrant, competitive, and secure nation Who will lead America into a bright future? Citizens who are educated in the broadest possible sense, so that they can participate in their own governance and engage with the world. An adaptable and creative workforce. Experts in national security, equipped with the cultural understanding, knowledge of social dynamics, and language proficiency to lead our foreign service and military through complex global conflicts. Elected officials and a broader public who exercise civil political discourse, founded on an appreciation of the ways our differences and commonalities have shaped our rich history. We must prepare the next generation to be these future leaders. commission on the humanities and social sciences The Heart of the Matter american academy of arts & sciences Cambridge, Massachusetts © 2013 by the American Academy of Arts and Sciences All rights reserved. isbn: 0-87724-096-5 The views expressed in this volume are those held by the contributors and are not necessarily those of the Officers and Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. The Heart of the Matter is available online at http://www.amacad.org. Please direct inquiries to: American Academy of Arts & Sciences 136 Irving Street Cambridge, MA 02138-1996 Phone: 617-576-5000 Email: [email protected] www.amacad.org 5 Members of the Commission on the Humanities and Social Sciences 6 Acknowledgments 9 Executive Summary 15 Introduction -
The Politics of Saudi Arabia's New University
T The Princeton ory December 2008 Tilghman’s Gamble Arabia’sThe Politics New University of Saudi December 2008 ALSO: AN EXC L U S IV E INT E RVI E W WITH PR O F Sea N WI le NTZ O N TH E Ele CTI O N AFT E RM A TH The Princeton Letter from the Publisher Tory A Party Blessed with Defeat December 2008 The election of Barack Obama is at once the Volume XXV - Issue V worst thing that could have happened to the country and the best thing that could have happened to the Table of Contents Republican Party. In the aftermath of November 4, Publisher conservatives have tended to focus too much on the Joel Alicea ‘10 former and not enough on the latter. True, the elec- tion bodes ill for the nation for the next four years. Editor-in-Chief Managing Editors At a time when the country is in the midst of what Leon Furchtgott ‘09 Brandon McGinley ‘10 is being described as the worst economic down- Andrew Saraf ‘11 turn since the Great Depression, the man we have Copy Editors selected to lead us through this crisis was only four Robert Day ‘10 Production Manager years ago an undistinguished state senator who has Katie Fletcher ‘10 Robert Day ‘10 since become an unaccomplished member of Con- Shivani Radhakrishnan ‘11 gress. As we wage war against a ruthless and determined enemy in two theatres Production Assisstant and face the most consequential foreign policy decisions since the end of the Cold War, the Commander-in-Chief is to be a man whose statements on these issues are Financial Manager Alfred Miller ‘11 dangerously naïve and foolhardy, a man no person could reasonably claim has the Brendan Lyons ‘09 experience to handle such challenges. -
*Recipients Must Produce
Tim Halpin-Healy Curriculum Vitae Address: Physics Department, Barnard College, Columbia University 3009 Broadway, New York, NY 10027-6598 (212) 854-5102 [office] http://www.barnard.edu/centschl/directors.html Education: Harvard University (9/82-8/87) Ph.D., Physics. Thesis: Domain Wall Phases and Asymptotic Critical Wetting (Advisors: Bert Halperin, Mehran Kardar, Edouard Brézin) Oral Exam Topic: “Critical Wetting in Binary Fluid Mixtures” Course Work: statistical mechanics, critical phenomena, phase transitions, field theory, renormalization group, solid-state, and astrophysics. École Normale Supérieure, Paris (9/86-6/87) Predoctoral Fellow, Bourse Chateaubriand, French Government Scholarship. Princeton University (9/77-6/81) A.B. cum laude, Physics. Kusaka Memorial Prize: Excellence & Promise in Independent Research. Senior Thesis Project: Are Glueballs Found?- a strong coupling expansion & Monte Carlo calculation of the glueball mass in SU(2) lattice gauge theory. Advisor: David Gross Junior Theses: i) The Road to an Exotic World- a study of the group theoretical methods employed in QCD. Advisor: David Gross ii) The Discovery of Quantized Vortex Rings- an analysis of elementary excitations in superfluid helium. Advisor: Keith DeConde Work: Ann Whitney Olin Professor of Physics, Barnard College (2004) Full (1998), Assoc. (1994), Asst. (1989) Professor- Barnard, Columbia. Independent College Fund of New York Teaching Award (1995). ITP Postdoctoral Fellow- Physics Department, University of Maryland- College Park (9/87-8/89). Enseignant d’Informatique- Dept. de Physique, École Normale Supérieure, Paris (Spring ’87) supervised advanced undergraduate students in research level computational physics projects. Harvard University Teaching Fellow- Phys 295 (grad SM), 232, 12, 1. Harvard Summer School Section Leader- Physics S1 (summers ’83-85,87) Certificate of Distinction in Teaching: awarded by Harvard-Danforth Center for excellence in pedagogy & contributions to undergraduate education. -
Mccoshed: a Special Investigation Reveals Incompetence and Ethical Lapses at Princeton’S Health Center
THE March 2008 PRINCETON TORY McCoshed: A special investigation reveals incompetence and ethical lapses at Princeton’s health center Also Inside: The untold story of the Nava response Princeton’s Preacher Sex Jeopardy! & Whit Stillman From the Publisher THE THE PRINCETON A special investigation in this issue of the Tory reveals that after a 116-year history of serv- TORY ing the campus community, McCosh Clinic March 2007 has recently been plagued by ethics lapses and PRINCETON TORY Volume XXIV - Issue IV March 2008 www.princeton.edu/~tory violations of state law. Since 2003, McCosh has Publisher Matthew J. Schmitz ’08 broken the law by failing to send in important data used to protect students from outbreaks of Editor in Chief Senior Managing Sherif Girgis ’08 Editor STDs. During the same time, McCosh’s direc- Jordan Reimer ’08 tor, Daniel Silverman, established a relationship with a consulting firm that violated university Production Manager Financial Manager Rick Morgan ’09 Matt Martin ’08 ethics rules and resulted in a lucrative job for Silverman. IN TH I S ISSUE : Managing Editors Production Team Emely Peña’09 Brendan Lyons ’09 Despite the fact that Silverman has left the Leon Furchtgott ’09 Julius Dimas ’09 University, Princeton has decided to continue MCCOSHED : COVER STORY ON PAGE 14 to pay for his advice as an outside consultant. Publisher Emeritus Webmaster Juliann Vikse ’08 Johnny Love ’09 His job? Telling Princeton how to improve its health services. Students, parents TORY EXCLUSIVE ON NEW JERSEY ’S INVES T IGA T ION OF MCCOSH and alumni should demand that Silverman and his firm be barred from receiving any more of Princeton’s money. -
Feb-March 2002
THE PRINCETON TORY February-March 2002 www.princetontory.com Coming Out of the Closet Notes from the Publisher THE PRINCETON Princeton University is, in its most profound sense, an institution dedicated to the education and cultivation of tomorrow’s leaders. And in TORY pursuit of a well-rounded liberal arts February-March 2002 education, Princetonians are constantly Volume XIX - Number 1 involved in the timeless exchange of ideas. From the moment we arrive on campus, a Publisher Editor in Chief wide range of ideologies are thrown in our Pete Hegseth ’03 Brad Simmons ’03 direction. From the Marxists to the atheist Managing Editors Religion Professors to the Secular Humanists, Jennifer Carter ’03 Nitesh Paryani ’05 Princeton’s got ’em all. However, underneath all the liberal noise, there is a Layout Editor Content Editor traditional core to the Princeton experience. It is that core which Amy Burghardt ’05 Nat Hoopes ’03 The Princeton Tory seeks to rediscover. The Tory original Statement of Principles, written in 1984, sums up our mission well: Web Manager Financial Manager “Our objective is to legitimate conservatism as a philosophy and as Brian Beck ’05 Ryan Feeney ’03 an approach for those reformers who seek to ameliorate our social Staff Writers and political problems. We present our views as a challenge to those Nathaniel Norman ’03 Matt O’Brien ’03 who would build their new world by destroying many of those very Carlos Mrosovsky ’04 Pete Sutherland ’04 qualities which we value in our civilization.” Arvin Bahl ’05 John Brunger ’05 As conservatives it is our duty to present the other side of Jonathan Bydlak ’05 Dan Larach ’05 the story—the right side. -
Guide to Club Recruitment
Guide to Club Recruitment A resource for Penn students to get involved on campus Student Activities Council Spring 2018 1 Table of Contents LETTER FROM SAC EXEC 3 ACADEMIC/PRE-PROFESSIONAL 4 ARTS/PERFORMANCE 36 COMMUNITY/PUBLIC SERVICE 53 CULTURAL/INTERNATIONAL 99 GREEK/HONOR SOCIETY 113 INSTRUCTIONAL/COMPETITIVE 115 MEDIA/PUBLICATION 123 PEER EDUCATION/SUPPORT 139 POLITICAL/ADVOCACY 149 RELIGIOUS/SPIRITUAL 156 SPORTS/RECREATION 162 2 Letter from SAC Exec Dear Penn Undergraduates, By now, many of you have found a home at Penn – a club, organization, or group of people to count on, to go to with good news and bad, or to spend time with at any hour of the day. For most of you, though, you are still searching for your place here on campus. We at the Student Activities Council are here to tell you, no matter what your situation at the present time, you will find a home at Penn. We value the ability of Penn students to affiliate so well in such strong circles. The clubs that Penn students have generated over the years have accomplished so much – winning championships, pioneering innovation, celebrating culture, and giving back to the Philadelphia and surrounding communities, just to name a few accomplishments. We celebrate the fact that our University encourages student associations to thrive as well as they do, but recognize the fact that some things about the club culture here need to change. For the past few years now, SAC has been working with the Undergraduate Assembly and the Office of Student Affairs to address concerns of problems in club recruitment. -
Art & Archaeology Newsletter
PrincetonUniversity DEPARTMENT OF Art Archaeology & Newsletter Dear Friends and Colleagues: SPRING 7 We have entered a period of transfor- Yet the most important change concerns the Inside faculty. In the next five years no fewer than eight mation. Our self-study in 2006–07 distinguished senior colleagues, in fields that extend from ancient and Byzantine to Italian Renaissance resulted in several changes in the cur- FACULTY NEWS and American, will retire or depart. This year alone riculum; for example, Art 101 is now we bid farewell to two important figures, John two courses, and the junior seminar Wilmerding and Carol Armstrong. Hence rebuild- 8 ing and extending the faculty is much on our VISUAL ARTS FACULTY for majors is now a regular course in minds. Indeed, our season of new hires has already methodology. begun: as I write, we are concluding two searches, a senior position in Japanese art, to replace our Last fall, a distinguished committee of external LECTURES, SYMPOSIUMS, esteemed colleague Yoshiaki Shimizu, and a junior reviewers supported these initiatives and suggested COLLOQUIUMS position in Northern European art of circa 1400– more—including a more integrative proseminar 1800. Next year we will undertake at least two and a more rigorous requirement in a minor field more searches: a broadly defined senior position in 4 for our graduate students—which we have ancient art and/or archaeology and a junior hire in GRADUATE STUDENT NEWS adopted. African art, a field we have long wished to represent The review also urged us to highlight our at Princeton. As we search in these areas—and in “cross-cutting” strengths in architectural history 8 others in the years and archaeology, UNDERGRADUATE NEWS ahead—we will col- and we have since laborate with other moved to collabo- departments and 3 rate more effectively programs, both EXCAVATIONS with the School of new and old, such Architecture and as classics and the have extended our 5 Center for African Program 3 from INDEX OF CHRISTIAN ART American Studies. -
Freshman Issue, 2005
THE PRINCETON From the Publisher TORY September 2005 Volume XXII - Issue IV Dear freshmen, Publisher Editor Emeritus Ira Leeds ’06 Duncan Sahner ’06 Twenty-one years ago this month, a group of Princeton students led by Yoram Hazony ’86, Senior Managing Editors Daniel Polisar ’87, and Peter Heinecke ’87 decided Paul Thompson ’06 Jurgen Reinhoudt ’06 that the rampant liberalism overtaking Princeton’s Managing Editors campus had to be checked. These enterprising Christian Sahner ’07 Ward Benson ’07 individuals founded The Princeton Tory as a voice of moderate and conservative political thought to Copy Editors act as a counter to the liberal bias that had saturated Powell Fraser ’06 Stephen Lambe ’06 the administration and many professors alike. Financial Manager Operations Manager The bad news is that today liberalism is still well J. Ruben Pope ’07 Robert W. Wong ’06 entrenched in this educational institution. However, across the nation, liberalism is finding itself caught Production Team in a much harder fight to keep its predominance on college campuses. The Mike Kratsios ’08 growing campus conservatism movement is finally taking ground back from Matt Martin ’08 its Princeton’s liberal overseers. The Tory was one of the first student groups to answer the call to arms, and we hold in high esteem those who came before Staff Writers us. Even with the gains made by our predecessors we still have a lot of Julie Toran ’05 Clarke Smith ’07 work ahead of us. As one of the most-read publications on campus and the Mike Fragoso ’06 Marissa Troiano ’06 Marissa Troiano ’06 Jordan Reimer ’08 only one with a true conservative lean, we have an obligation to further the Stuart Lange ’07 Will Scharff ’08 discussion and debate of conservative ideals and their relation to the politics of Matt MacDonald ’07 Juliann Vikse ’08 the moment. -
Marvin M. Chun
CURRICULUM VITAE October, 2020 Marvin M. Chun Personal Data Department of Psychology E-mail : [email protected] Yale University Box 208205 [Courier: 2 Hillhouse Ave] New Haven, CT 06520-8205 http://www.yale.edu/psychology/FacInfo/Chun.html Degrees and Education 1985-1989 Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea B.A. in Psychology 1987-1988 University of California, Berkeley, CA Junior year abroad in the Department of Psychology 1989-1990 Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea M.A. program in the Perception and Cognition Group, Psychology Research advisor : Dr. Chan-sup Chung 1990-1994 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA Ph.D. in Cognitive Science, Dept. of Brain and Cognitive Sciences Dissertation advisor : Dr. Mary C. Potter Appointments 1994-1996 Harvard University NIH Postdoctoral Fellow, Vision Sciences Laboratory Department of Psychology Research advisor : Dr. Patrick Cavanagh 1996-1999 Yale University Assistant Professor Department of Psychology and Interdepartmental Neuroscience Program 1999-2003 Vanderbilt University Associate Professor, Department of Psychology, Vanderbilt Vision Research Center, and Center for Integrative and Cognitive Neuroscience. 2003- Yale University Professor, Department of Psychology Joint appointments in the Yale School of Medicine Neurobiology Department, Yale Graduate School Interdepartmental Neuroscience Program, and Yale College Cognitive Science Program Kavli Institute for Neuroscience at Yale University Member (starting 2009) Marvin M. Chun 2 2007-2016 Yale University John B. Madden Master of Berkeley College 2014- Yale University Richard M. Colgate Professor of Psychology 2017- Yale University Dean of Yale College Awards and Fellowships 1989 Korea Foundation for Advanced Studies Fellowship (offered but unused) 1992 Angus MacDonald Teaching Award Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences, MIT 1994-1996 National Research Service Award (Sponsor: Dr.