Chancellor Kent Syverud
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Whitney R. Harris World Law Institute Celebrating Our 10Th Year
Whitney R. Harris World Law Institute Celebrating Our 10th Year Feature: The Proposed International Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of Crimes Against Humanity WHITNEY R. HArrIS WORLD LAW INSTITUTE INTERNATIONAL COUNciL THE WORK OF THE HARRIS INSTITUTE AT PROFESSOR JUNG-GUN KIM Former Dean, Yonsei University Washington University School of Law is College of Law and Graduate School guided by an active International Council, of Law and Intellectual Property 1 DEAN’S LETTER consisting of leading scholars, practitioners, ANTHONY LEWIS Kent D. Syverud and jurists from around the world. Former syndicated columnist, New York Times ELIZABETH ANDERSEN THE HONORABLE PROFESSOR HERBERT H.P. MA 2 CELEBRATING OUR FIRST 10 YEARS Executive Director & Executive Vice President, Former Grand Justice, Taiwan Judicial Yuan Leila Nadya Sadat American Society of International Law PROFESSOR SUSAN F. MARTIN THE HONORABLE JOHN B. ANDERSON Donald G. Herzberg Associate Professor of 6 CASH NICKERSON: President & CEO, World Federalist Association International Migration, Georgetown University NEGOTIATING A BETTER WORLD THE HONORABLE LOUISE ARBOUR STEVEN CASH NickERSON Former U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights EVP, CFO, and General Counsel, 8 THE CRIMES AGAINST PDS Technical Services, Inc. THE HONORABLE JORGE ARRATE HUMANITY INITIATIVE Former Cabinet Minister, Chile HiS EXCELLENCY, JUDGE HiSASHI OWADA Judge, International Court of Justice PROFESSOR M. CHERIF BASSIOUNI 12 REMEMBERING President Emeritus, International Human Rights THE RiGHT HONORABLE SiR GEOFFREY PALMER WHITNEY R. HARRIS Law Institute, DePaul University College of Law Former Prime Minister, New Zealand PROFESSOR GEORGE A. BERMANN PROFESSOR ASHA RAMGOBIN 17 JUSTICE FOR EAST TIMOR Jean Monnet Professor of EU Law, Walter Executive Director, Human Rights Development AND BEYOND Gelhorn Professor of Law, Columbia University Initiative, South Africa THE HONORABLE PROFESSOR RUDOLF BERNHARDT THE HONORABLE PATRiciA M. -
Administration and Instruction 1835-19261
ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION 1835-19261 CHANCELLORS ALEXANDER WINCHELL, 1873-74. ERASTUS OTIS H~VEN, 1874-80. CHARLES N. SIMS, 1881-93. ]AMES RoscoE DAY, 1894-1922. CHARLES WESLEY FLINT, 1922-. ACTING CHANCELLORS DANIEL STEELE, Commencement, 1872. ]OHN R. FRENCH, October 1893-April1894. FRANK SMALLEY, summer of 1903 and year 1908-9. VICE-CHANCELLORS D~NIEL STEELE, Vice-President, 1871-72. ]OHN R. FRENCH, 1895-97. FRANK SMALLEY, Emeritus, Feb. 1, 1917-. HENRY ALLEN PECK, June-Nov. 1921. WILLIAM PR~TT GRAHAM (Acting, Jan.-June 1922), 1922- :PRESIDENTS OF GENESEE COLLEGE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN TEFFT, 1851-53. JosEPH CuMMINGs, 1854-57. JOHN MoRRISON REID, 1858-64. ]OHN WESLEY LINDSAY, 1865-68. DANIEL STEELE, Acting President of Genesee College, 1869-71. DEANS FREDERICK HYDE, Dean of the College of Medicine, 1872-87. GEORGE F. CoMFORT, Dean of the College of Fine Arts, 1873-93. JOHN R. FRENCH, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, 1878-97. HE~RY DARWIN DIDAMA, Dean of the College of Medicine, 1888-1905. LEROY M. VERNON, Dean of the College of Fine Arts, 1893-96. ]AMES BYRON BROOKS, Dean of the College of Law, 1895-1914. tGEORGE ALBERT PARKER, Acting Dean of the College of Fine Arts, 1896-98. ALBERT LEONARD, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, 1897-1900. ENSIGN McCHESNEY, Dean of the College of Fine Arts, 1898-1905. IThese and the following faculty lists are not revised beyond the college year, 1925-26. Also, changes in faculty rank, June 1926, are not given. tAppears more than once in this list of Deans. ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION-DEANS Io69 FRANK SMALLEY, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts (Acting, Sept. -
University Microfilms International300 N
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Jim Brown, Ernie Davis and Floyd Little
The Ensley Athletic Center is the latest major facilities addition to the Lampe Athletics Complex. The $13 million building was constructed in seven months and opened in January 2015. It serves as an indoor training center for the football program, as well as other sports. A multi- million dollar gift from Cliff Ensley, a walk-on who earned a football scholarship and became a three-sport standout at Syracuse in the late 1960s, combined with major gifts from Dick and Jean Thompson, made the construction of the 87,000 square-foot practice facility possible. The construction of Plaza 44, which will The Ensley Athletic Center includes a 7,600 tell the story of Syracuse’s most famous square-foot entry pavilion that houses number, has begun. A gathering area meeting space and restrooms. outside the Ensley Athletic Center made possible by the generosity of Jeff and Jennifer Rubin, Plaza 44 will feature bronze statues of the three men who defi ne the Legend of 44 — Jim Brown, Ernie Davis and Floyd Little. Syracuse defeated Minnesota in the 2013 Texas Bowl for its third consecutive bowl victory and fi fth in its last six postseason trips. Overall, the Orange has earned invitations to every bowl game that is part of the College Football Playoff and holds a 15-9-1 bowl record. Bowl Game (Date) Result Orange Bowl (Jan. 1, 1953) Alabama 61, Syracuse 6 Cotton Bowl (Jan. 1, 1957) TCU 28, Syracuse 27 Orange Bowl (Jan. 1, 1959) Oklahoma 21, Syracuse 6 Cotton Bowl (Jan. 1, 1960) Syracuse 23, Texas 14 Liberty Bowl (Dec. -
Hbcuse: Space-Making and Identity Performance on SU Campus
HBCuse: Space-Making and Identity Performance on SU Campus Giselle Bookal Maxwell School | Geography Major Maxwell School | Environment and Society Minor Renee Crown Honors Program Class of 2020 1 Abstract This paper aims to explore the ways in which the performance of black racial identity manifests within the context of a predominantly white institution (PWI). I will analyze the ways in which hidden history and collective memory collude to create spaces that mitigate how identity is performed. I utilize a two-tiered approach in conducting this research in which I trace the forgotten histories of Syracuse University’s marginalized black student community and the current landscape of the HBCuse social grouping, primarily by tracing student organization involvement. I will explore how identity-performance within the restrictive climate of a PWI creates opportunities for autonomous space-making while also universalizing racial identity within these spaces and their interconnected framework. I will employ the concept of ‘blanket blackness’, a place-bound identity formulated by the selective incorporation of multiplicitous black sociocultural phenomenon that collude within a predominantly white space. I argue that this blanket blackness both provides a space for the holistic expression of black racial identity and excludes those who do not fall under its rigid stratifications. By utilizing a geographical approach that considers the importance of space, history, memory, identity and power within these developments, I aim to uncover the ways in which black students on this campus have successfully created enriching and substantial spaces for creative, personal and professional growth on a campus whose history has hinged upon accommodating us, not accepting us. -
Ernie Davis Legends Field and Syracuse’S Nationally-Recognized Football, Basketball and Lacrosse Programs
Success on the Field Success in • The ACC is the second conference to win both the national championship and another BCS game in the Classroom the same year (fi fth time overall). The league is Of the ACC’s 14 football teams, 12 schools rank 3-0 in BCS games over the last two years. among the top 70 institutions in the most recent • The ACC is the fi rst conference in history to U.S. News & World Report survey of “America’s sweep the Heisman, Doak Walker, Davey O’Brien, Best Colleges,” more than any other FBS Outland, Lombardi, Bednarik and Nagurski conference. awards in the same year. • Four of ABC’s nine highest-rated and most- ACC 12 viewed national college football telecasts this season featured ACC teams, including three conference matchups. Big Ten 8 American 6 Tradition of Success Pac-12 6 ACC teams have a national title since 136 the league’s inception in 1953 SEC 4 women’s national titles 71 Big 12 1 65 men’s national titles Syracuse defeated Minnesota in the 2013 Texas Bowl for its third bowl victory in the last four years. Overall, the Orange has earned invitations to every bowl game that is part of the playoff system and played in 25 post-season games. The victory against the Golden Gophers was the program’s 15th bowl triumph. Orange Bowl (Jan. 1, 1953) Alabama 61, Syracuse 6 Cotton Bowl (Jan. 1, 1957) TCU 28, Syracuse 27 Orange Bowl (Jan. 1, 1959) Oklahoma 21, Syracuse 6 Cotton Bowl (Jan. 1, 1960) Syracuse 23, Texas 14 Liberty Bowl (Dec. -
0708Mensrowingguide.Pdf
rowing philosophy Syracuse men’s rowing is committed to the development of the complete student-athlete. We strive to create an environment that encourages personal growth through a commitment to academic and athletic success. Any student, regardless of prior experience, who is willing to work and sacrice for that success is welcome to pursue the lessons learned both on and off the water. Athletics at Syracuse is part of the greater University mission that emphasizes learning through scholarship, creative accomplishment and service. “ Our goal is to create the perfect rowing program. That starts by taking a student-athlete centered approach. We want to recruit athletes who are serious about rowing and want to have a positive effect on the world around them. Our job is to develop young men for life after college. When they leave our program, we want them to be ready for the real world.“ -Syracuse head coach Dave Reischman 2007-08 SYRACUSE MEN’S ROWIING 1 head coach THE REISCHMAN File Dave Reischman Sixth Season at Syracuse COLLEGIATE EXPERIENCE Head Coach Syracuse 2002- Gonzaga ’87 Head Coach Oregon St. 1994-2002 Head Coach Gonzaga 1989-1994 Freshman Coach Florida Tech. 1988-89 Intern Harvard Coming off two 1987-88 consecutive undefeated seasons, Reischman U.S. NATIONAL TEAM EXPERIENCE Assistant Sweep Coach (4+) returns for his sixth at 2001 Assistant Sculling Coach (4x) the helm of SU rowing. 1994 Assitant Sculling Coach (1x) In his five seasons at SU, 1993 Reischman has helped EDUCATION to turn the program Gonzaga University 1987 around. There has been (B.S. -
TO: Dean Kent Syverud
MICHAEL P. VANDENBERGH Vanderbilt University School of Law 131 21st Avenue South Nashville, TN 37203 [email protected] EMPLOYMENT Vanderbilt University Law School, Nashville, TN Professor of Law, 2006 – present David Daniels Allen Distinguished Chair of Law, 2013 – present Carlton Tarkington Chair of Teaching Excellence, 2009 – 2012 Director or Co-Director, Environmental Law Program, 2010 – present Director, Climate Change Research Network, 2007 – present Co-Director, Regulatory Program, 2006 – 2010 Associate Professor of Law, 2004 – 2006 Assistant Professor of Law, 2001 – 2004 The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA Visiting Professor, Department of Legal Studies and Business Ethics, Spring Semester 2020 Harvard Law School, Cambridge, MA Archibald Cox, Jr. Visiting Professor of Law, Fall Term 2009 University of Chicago Law School, Chicago, IL Visiting Professor of Law, October 2007 Latham & Watkins, Washington, DC Partner, 1997-2001 Of Counsel, 1995-97 Associate, 1990-92 Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC Chief of Staff, 1993-95 Associate Deputy Administrator, 1993 Special Assistant, 1993 Presidential Transition, Washington, DC Associate Counsel, 1992-93 Clinton/Gore Presidential Campaign, Raleigh, NC North Carolina Field Director, 1992 Hogan & Hartson, Washington, DC Associate, 1988-90 Judge Edward R. Becker, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit, Philadelphia, PA Law Clerk, 1987-88 Summer Employment National Wildlife Federation, Washington, DC Biotechnology Consultant, Summer 1987 Davis Polk & Wardwell, New York, NY Summer Associate, Summer 1986 Hunton & Williams, Washington, DC & Raleigh, NC Summer Associate, Summer 1985 Office of Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., Raleigh, NC Staff Member, 1983-84 EDUCATION UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA SCHOOL OF LAW J.D., 1987 Editor-in-Chief, Virginia Law Review Armour Scholar, 1984-87 (academic scholarship) Shannon Award James C. -
1911 Centennial Issue 2011
InsideESF The Magazine of the SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry 1911 CENTENNIAL ISSUE 2011 Inside: The Beginning Academics Leaders Student Life Research Campus The Ranger School ESF Timeline Centennial Campaign Did You Know…? A Message from the President We have established research programs on all seven continents with 57 research projects outside the United States. ESF faculty members are working in the Ross Sea, Mongolia, Afghanistan, Greenland, China and the Galapagos. ESF draws from the world, too. We help educate graduate students from 35 countries and we have hosted professional executives and governmental officials from India, China and Germany with whom we trade our knowledge. Our success has been recognized by U.S. News & World Report, Washington Monthly, Forbes.com and the Sierra Club. Demand for our programs is rising as our applica- tions increase; in turn, our offerings to our students expand in both academics and the area of student life, where our rich partner- ship with Syracuse University provides an array of activities for our students to choose among. Our College’s Centennial is a truly remark- It’s gratifying to look at where we’ve been able occasion. It combines our natural appre- and what we’ve accomplished. But it’s just ciation for round numbers and numbers of as important to look ahead. We can’t know We celebrate significance — 100 is probably one of our where we are going unless we know where favorites — with our desire to stop and look we have been. back at where we’ve been and reflect on In the next century, ESF will lead the the past — where we are headed. -
Hurst Diary, Hurst Papers
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1 Costello: Nurturing Success Published by SURFACE, 2004
Costello: Nurturing Success urturin uccess Nancy Ca ntor grew up in New York City during the socially turbulent '60s, dreaming of becoming a ballet dancer. After returning home from dance lessons, she joined family dinner discussions about the continuous stream of major news events spawned by the civi l rights movement and the Vietnam War. It was in this context that she began to embrace the values of diversity and change. "Social caus es were very important in my family, and growing up duri ng the height of the civil rights and women's movements, I was consta ntly exposed to the issues of citizenship and public engagement;' says Cantor, who will begin her tenure as Syracuse University's 11th Chancellor and President in August. "I was actively involved in social causes and did a lot of exploration of New York City's many neighborh oods, ethnicities, and cu ltures:' Two pivotal experiences as a teenager helped College, a small liberal arts institution in West shape her work as a social psychologist: She vol chester County, New York, was because of its unteered with the Encampment for Citizenship dance program and its commitment to the arts. "It program in a rural coal-mining town in West was a very experimental, artistic, and creative Virginia, and she participated in an international place," she says. "It was a perfect school for me exchange program, living for several months in a because I really developed my interest in interdis small fishing village near Bergen, Norway. "These ciplinary work and creativity- in all its forms. -
Washington University Law Whitney R
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LAW WHITNEY R. HARRIS WORLD LAW INSTITUTE CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY INITIATIVE APRIL EXPERTS’ MEETING Generously funded by a leadership grant from Steven Cash Nickerson And by the United States Institute of Peace COSPONSORS The American Branch of the International Law Association The American Society of International Law AGENDA SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2009 Arrival of Participants 6:30 p.m. Welcome Dinner at the residence of Leila Sadat and Andrew Ruben MONDAY, APRIL 13, 2009 – ANHEUSER-BUSCH HALL FACULTY SEMINAR ROOM 320 8:30 a.m. Opening Remarks: Whitney R. Harris, Nuremberg Prosecutor Welcome Remarks: Leila Nadya Sadat, Washington University School of Law Henry H. Oberschelp Professor of Law; Director, Harris World Law Institute SECTION I: LEGAL, SOCIAL AND HISTORICAL CONTEXT 9:00-9:45 History of Efforts to Codify Crimes Against Humanity Roger S. Clark, Rutgers University School of Law, Camden (Author) Frank Chalk, Concordia University (Discussant) 9:45-10:30 Why A Crimes Against Humanity Convention? Gregory H. Stanton, Genocide Watch (Author) Mark Drumbl, Washington & Lee University School of Law (Discussant) 10:30-10:45 Break MONDAY, APRIL 13, 2009, CONTINUED 10:45-11:30 Peace and Justice David Crane, Syracuse University College of Law (Author) Richard Goldstone, Harvard Law School (Discussant) SECTION II: LEGAL ISSUES 11:30-12:15 The Jurisprudence of the Ad Hoc Tribunals Since 1993 and Their Contribution to the Legal Definition of Crimes Against Humanity Göran Sluiter, University of Amsterdam (Author) William Schabas, National University of Ireland, Galway (Discussant) 12:15 Conclusion of Morning Session: Kent Syverud, Washington University Law, Dean and Ethan A.H.