DOCSLIB.ORG

Awards in the Humanities

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Awards in the Humanities SPONSORS AS OF OCTOBER 20 Choate Hall & Stewart LLP Carolee Howell, in memory of Harry Howell Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts Hertel & Konish Wealth Management Group Edward M. Kennedy Institute for the U.S. Senate Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr LLP Boston Private Bank & Trust Co. Executive Director David Tebaldi and the Board of Directors Gourmet Catering of Mass Humanities invite you to John F. Kennedy Library Foundation University of Massachusetts Dartmouth Vacovec, Mayotte & Singer, LLP The 2015 Massachusetts Governor’s Goodwin Procter LLP Hinckley, Allen & Snyder LLP Awards in the Humanities Northeastern University College of Professional Studies Stern and London Families A Dinner to Support the Public Humanities in Massachusetts Wells Fargo Advisors SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES Sunday, November 1, 2015, 5:30 pm All sponsors receive recognition on the Mass Humanities Web site and in printed materials, displays, and announcements at the event, EDWARD M. KENNEDY INSTITUTE according to sponsorship levels. FOR THE UNITED STATES SENATE Columbia Point, Boston $40,000 Laureate > Front-of-house table (up to ten seats) > Center spread program ad The 2015 Massachusetts Governor’s Awards in the Humanities will > Program cover recognition be conferred upon: $20,000 Visionary > Front table THE LOWELL INSTITUTE > Full-page program ad & cover recognition MARGARET H. MARSHALL $10,000 Luminary > Front table > Full-page ad MARGOT STERN STROM $5,000 Champion > One table in recognition of their public actions, grounded in an > Half-page ad appreciation of the humanities, to enhance civic life in the Commonwealth. $2,500 Benefactor > Half table (up to five seats) > Quarter-page ad Mass Humanities is a private, nonprofit organization that promotes the use of history, literature, philosophy, and the Proceeds support programs that reach underserved other humanities disciplines to deepen our understanding communities, such as the Clemente Course in the of the issues of the day, strengthen our sense of common Humanities and Family Adventures in Reading. purpose, and enrich individual and community life. For more information, go to www.masshumanities.org. The deadline for ad submissions is October 9. Contact Carolyn Cushing, [email protected] 413-584-8440, extension 107. BOARD OF DIRECTORS EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ADVISORY BOARD CHAIR Glynda Benham Marisa Parham David Tebaldi Ben Birnbaum Robert Strassler Nancy Netzer Lauren Cohen Thomas Putnam David Bryant Cynthia Terwilliger DINNER COMMITTEE Javier Corrales Margaret Shepherd John Burgess VICE CHAIR CO-CHAIRS Elliot Bostwick Davis Bianca Sigh Ward John Dacey James Burke Ellen Berkman Alice DeLana Lisa Simmons Ellen Dunlap Jeffrey Musman David Harris Elizabeth Duclos-Orsello Ronald Slate TREASURER Susan Winston Leff Alfred Griggs Kathleen Stone Jeffrey Musman Alfred Griggs Ingrid MacGillis Andrew Helene Perry Wu Ronald Hertel Cullen Murphy CLERK Ronald Hertel Nancy Netzer Martin Newhouse Ellen Berkman Lindsey Kiang Michael Pappone John Regan James Lopes Laura Roberts Michael Pappone masshumanities.org Mass Humanities will confer the 2015 Massachusetts Governor’s Awards in the Humanities upon two individuals and one institution whose public actions have been grounded in an appreciation of the humanities and have enhanced civic life in the Commonwealth. In addition to highlighting the important role of the public humanities in our society, the goal of the awards is to inspire all of our leaders and institutions to advance the values expressed in the mission of Mass Humanities by spotlighting the achievements of a few. The Lowell Institute has Margaret H. Marshall, Margot Stern Strom sponsored free public lectures former Chief Justice of is an international leader in educa- and other educational pro- the Supreme Judicial tion for justice and the preserva- grams throughout the Boston Court of Massachusetts, tion of democracy. After almost area since its founding in is currently senior coun- four decades as the executive 1836 by businessman John sel at Choate Hall & director and president of Facing Lowell, Jr. Over the decades Stewart LLP. Appointed History and Ourselves, Strom is thousands of members of our Chief Justice in 1999, now president emerita and senior community have attended she was the first woman scholar. Through this organiza- Lowell lectures on topics to serve in that position. tion, she has enabled millions of ranging from science to the She was first appointed students to study the steps that William A. arts to humanities, from to the Court as an Asso- led to the Holocaust and genocide Lowell, Trustee literature to politics to world ciate Justice in 1996, the second woman to and to investigate the root causes of racism, affairs. The Lowell Institute’s serve on the Court. anti-Semitism, bigotry, and violence, as they mission since its inception— realize their obligations and capabilities as to inform the populace regardless of gender, During her tenure on the Supreme Judicial citizens. race, or economic status—has also led to Court, Chief Justice Marshall wrote more the establishment of other great Boston than three hundred opinions, many of them Strom has authored many articles and institutions such as the Harvard Extension ground-breaking, including Goodridge v. books on moral and civic education, includ- School and WGBH. Department of Public Health, which de- ing Facing History & Ourselves: Holocaust clared that the Massachusetts Constitution and Human Behavior and Raising a Moral Today the Institute continues to be a pioneer prohibits the state from denying same-sex Child. She was also the co-director on U.S. of education and funds innovative projects couples access to civil marriage. The 2003 Department of Education grants for the im- such as the current expansion of the Low- ruling made Massachusetts the first state to plementation of Title IX and Title III, federal ell Institute School at Northeastern which recognize marriage equality. law that prohibits sex discrimination in edu- was recently awarded a “First in the World” cation, and co-authored Sex Role Stereotyp- grant for innovative educational program- Chief Justice Marshall was born and raised ing in the School, a handbook for teachers in ming by the Department of Education. To in South Africa. While an undergraduate the public schools of Brookline. She chaired this day, the Lowell Institute provides a wide at the University of the Witwatersrand, she the Harvard/Facing History and Ourselves variety of free public lectures and educa- was elected president of the National Union Project. tional programming throughout the city of of South African Students, at the time a lead- Boston. Lowell Institute presenting organi- ing anti-apartheid organization. Ever since, Strom is the recipient of numerous civic and zations have included many Mass Humani- Chief Justice Marshall has been involved in education awards and has been awarded ties grantees, partners, and sponsors. professional and community activities, and several honorary degrees. She credits her she is the recipient of many awards and hon- husband Terry and her children and grand- William A. Lowell, the Trustee of the Insti- orary degrees. children for informing her work. tute and partner at Choate Hall & Stewart LLP , will accept the award on behalf of the Institute. The Awards Dinner follows the Mass Humanities 2015 Fall Forum: Citizenship, Justice, and Racial Conciliation In the Kennedy Institute’s replica of the United States Senate Chamber. 3:30 – 5:00 PM / Free and open to the public. Danielle Allen, director, James Forman, Jr., pro- Tommie Shelby, profes- Beverly Daniel Tatum, Safra Center for Ethics, fessor, Yale Law School; sor of philosophy and outgoing president, Harvard University former Washington African American studies, Spelman College DC public defender Harvard University Douglas Blackmon, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Slavery By Another Name and director, Miller Center for Public Affairs, University of Virginia, moderates the panel..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • William A. Lowell Partner T +1 (617) 248-4085 | [email protected]
    William A. Lowell Partner T +1 (617) 248-4085 | [email protected] Bill Lowell is a partner in Choate’s Wealth Management Group. EDUCATION Boston College Law School Mr. Lowell is listed in Chambers HNW 2017, Best Lawyers in America JD, 1980, magna cum laude and named a Massachusetts Super Lawyer. Mr. Lowell also received the Dean’s Social Impact Award from the College of Professional Harvard College Studies at Northeastern University and accepted the Massachusetts AB, 1977, cum laude Governor’s Award in the Humanities on behalf of The Lowell Institute. Mr. Lowell was named by the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts to serve on the Ad Hoc Committee to study and report to the Court on Bosch litigation. REPRESENTATIVE ENGAGEMENTS • Serves as trustee of numerous trusts and charitable foundations, and as executor of various estates. • Together with personnel from Choate’s trust department, tax preparation group and Choate Investment Advisors, provides clients with sophisticated income, gift and estate tax planning and investment advice to maximize charitable deductions and minimize taxes. • Works with Choate Investment Advisors to provide integrated investment, financial planning and estate planning advice to clients regarding their personal assets and retirement accounts, including assuming responsibility for funding their revocable trusts to avoid probate and serving as their trustee. • Represents public and private company executives to structure and implement plans to benefit both family members and philanthropic interests. • Represents multiple generations of client families in coordinating tax and wealth management strategies to benefit future generations. • Represents lottery winners in connection with estate planning and individual planning, including the creation and management of trusts and private charitable foundations.
    [Show full text]
  • Leadership in the Digital Century
    1 / Journalism The Campaign for GBH / 2015–2020 FINAL REPORT Digital Century Digital Leadership in the Leadership 1 / GBH Greetings More Than We Could Have Dreamed: Thank You LETTER FROM THE CO-CHAIRS & CAMPAIGN STEERING COMMITTEE Dear Friends, CAMPAIGN STEERING When we launched The Campaign for GBH have dreamed possible. It has been COMMITTEE five years ago, we felt a sense of urgency. a humbling honor to work on such an Media consumption and platforms were— ambitious fundraising effort and to witness Kirstan Barnett and still are—in a state of continual the depth of commitment donors have Henry Becton transformation. to GBH’s future. Marcia Blenko Richard M. Burnes, Jr. We also felt a deep sense of certainty A strong GBH not only enriches Boston and Lynn Bay Dayton that GBH, which has been a leader New England, it can guide the nation toward Ann Fudge in media innovation for more than six more civil public discourse, a more profound Ann Gund decades, could—with a solidified financial respect for truth, a greater appreciation Laura Johnson foundation—lead public media into of our shared culture and history and more Susan Kaplan the digital age. equitable access to learning. William Lowell Susan Luo Through the support of hundreds of You will find in this report an overview Oscar Malcolm generous and thoughtful donors, the of the deep impact of the five-year Diana Markowitz expertise of our talented producers and Campaign. On behalf of GBH and the Rodrigo Martinez Christopher McKown the strength and leadership of our Board, Campaign Steering Committee, we extend Liz Morningstar we have achieved more than we could our sincere thanks for your support.
    [Show full text]
  • Yale University Library Digital Repository Contact Information
    Yale University Library Digital Repository Collection Name: Henry A. Kissinger papers, part II Series Title: Series III. Post-Government Career Box: 703 Folder: 23 Folder Title: Interview for "The Nuclear Age," WGBH Persistent URL: http://yul-fi-prd1.library.yale.internal/catalog/digcoll:558917 Repository: Manuscripts and Archives, Yale University Library Contact Information Phone: (203) 432-1735 Email: [email protected] Mail: Manuscripts and Archives Sterling Memorial Library Sterling Memorial Library P.O. Box 208240 New Haven, CT 06520 Your use of Yale University Library Digital Repository indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use http://guides.library.yale.edu/about/policies/copyright Find additional works at: http://yul-fi-prd1.library.yale.internal • ELej HARVARD UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR SCIENCE AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Professor Paul Doty John F. Kennedy School of Government Director Emeritus 79 J.F.K. Street (617) 495-1401 Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 September 3, 1986 Mt. Henry A. Kissinger Kissinger Associates 350 Park Avenue - 26th Floor New York, NY 10022 Dear Henry: First off, I've weathered the prostate affair and am now producing vintage Chablis effortlessly. However, it was a rather long ordeal involving five weeks with artifcial plumb- ing. The added experience should make me a more useful con- sultant to my aging friends. Returning to the WGBH TV series on the Nuclear Age that we talked about. What with vacations the team could not move on your interviewing in August but will be ready shortly at your convenience. The Executive Producer, Zvi DonNet, will be in touch with you and will be sending materials that will show you the overall scheme and the context of the program involving you.
    [Show full text]
  • The Convergence of Video, Art and Television at WGBH (1969)
    The Medium is the Medium: the Convergence of Video, Art and Television at WGBH (1969). By James A. Nadeau B.F.A. Studio Art Tufts University, 2001 SUBMITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF COMPARATIVE MEDIA STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN COMPARATIVE MEDIA STUDIES AT THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SEPTEMBER 2006 ©2006 James A. Nadeau. All rights reserved. The author hereby grants to MIT permission to reproduce and to distribute publicly paper and electronic copies of this thesis document in whole or in part in any medium now known of hereafter created. Signature of Author: ti[ - -[I i Department of Comparative Media Studies August 11, 2006 Certified by: v - William Uricchio Professor of Comparative Media Studies JThesis Supervisor Accepted by: - v William Uricchio Professor of Comparative Media Studies OF TECHNOLOGY SEP 2 8 2006 ARCHIVES LIBRARIES "The Medium is the Medium: the Convergence of Video, Art and Television at WGBH (1969). "The greatest service technology could do for art would be to enable the artist to reach a proliferating audience, perhaps through TV, or to create tools for some new monumental art that would bring art to as many men today as in the middle ages."I Otto Piene James A. Nadeau Comparative Media Studies AUGUST 2006 Otto Piene, "Two Contributions to the Art and Science Muddle: A Report on a symposium on Art and Science held at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, March 20-22, 1968," Artforum Vol. VII, Number 5, January 1969. p. 29. INTRODUCTION Video, n. "That which is displayed or to be displayed on a television screen or other cathode-ray tube; the signal corresponding to this." Oxford English Dictionary, 2006.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2005 / 89 It Conferred on Him the Degree of Doctor of Laws in Other Sources Members of the MHS’S Staff Compiled a 1776
    89 2005 MHS MiscellanyNumber / Fall MHS PUBLICATIONS GO DIGITAL A grant of nearly $300,000 from the National edge and Understanding of American History Endowment for the Humanities will allow the and Culture.” MHS to create electronic versions of 35 of its Through the project—“Founding Families: most frequently used publications. Addition- Digital Editions of the Papers of the Winthrops al support from the Belknap Press of Harvard and the Adamses”—the Society will digitize University Press will underwrite the digitization about one-ninth of its major publications since of 10 more volumes. The project grows out of its fi rst in 1792 and develop new procedures a new NEH plan to encourage electronic edi- for issuing many of its future titles electroni- tions of documentary volumes; the Society’s pro- cally as well as in print. The Society already posal was the only one the Endowment funded makes back issues of The Massachusetts Histori- in 2005. In special recognition of the Society’s cal Review available on its wesite, www.masshist. initiative, the NEH, in addition to awarding org, and a new CD-ROM, Colonial Collegians: the grant, also designated “Founding Families” Biographies of Those Who Attended American Col- a “We the People Project for Promoting Knowl- leges before the War for Independence (see next article), includes electronic versions of the 18 volumes (to date) of Sibley’s Harvard Graduates. Since the Society brought out its fi rst publica- tion, it has issued nearly 400 book-length works including edited documents, reference volumes, essay collections, monographs, periodicals, and other titles.
    [Show full text]
  • LOWELL EXPANDING OUR UNIVERSE OBSERVER the Quarterly Newsletter of Lowell Observatory Issue 99 Special Bill Putnam Edition
    THE LOWELL EXPANDING OUR UNIVERSE OBSERVER The quarterly newsletter of Lowell Observatory Issue 99 Special Bill Putnam Edition Bill stands next to Percival Bill Putnam’s Lowell’s 1911 Stevens-Duryea Model “Y” touring car. Years Legacy after repurchasing the car and by Kevin Schindler bringing it back to Mars Hill, Bill would bring out “Big Red” for special events such as the In this special issue of The Observer, groundbreaking of the William we pay tribute to William Lowell Putnam IV Lowell Putnam Library and Collections Center in 2013. (Bill), who served as trustee of the observatory for 26 years before retiring on his 89th primarily on children and birthday on October 25th, 2013. During education. In a year of tragedy for Bill’s reign as sole trustee, the observatory the Putnams, Joan died in March enhanced its scientific and educational of 1993 of cancer (Bill’s mother reputation with the additions of new facilities died in January and his oldest such as the Discovery Channel Telescope sister, Carol, died in February). (DCT) and Steele Visitor Center. The By 1952, Bill was back in Springfield, working at the Greater number of staff increased significantly and injury earned him a Purple Heart but didn’t Springfield Chamber of Commerce. This income generated through grants, private keep him out of action for long. He was later job didn’t last long, as he soon turned his donations, and endowment growth soared. decorated for gallantry in action, earning attention to television, founding in 1953 Thanks to Bill’s leadership, the future of the both the Silver and Bronze Stars.
    [Show full text]
  • Massachusetts Development Finance Agency Revenue Bonds WGBH Educational Foundation Issue, Series 2017A
    PRELIMINARY OFFICIAL STATEMENT DATED DECEMBER 6, 2017 NEW ISSUE — BOOK-ENTRY ONLY Rating: See “RATING” herein In the opinion of Locke Lord LLP, Bond Counsel to the Issuer, based upon an analysis of existing law and assuming, among other matters, compliance with certain covenants, interest on the Series 2017A Bonds is excluded from gross income for federal income tax purposes under the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended (the “Code”). Interest on the Series 2017A Bonds is not a specific preference item for purposes of the federal individual or corporate alternative minimum taxes, although such interest is included in adjusted current earnings when calculating corporate alternative minimum taxable income. Interest on the Series 2017B Bonds is includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes under the Code. Under existing law, interest on the Series 2017 Bonds and any profit on the sale of the Series 2017 Bonds are exempt from Massachusetts personal income taxes and the Series 2017 Bonds are exempt from Massachusetts personal property taxes. Bond Counsel expresses no opinion regarding any other tax consequences related to the ownership or disposition of, or the accrual or receipt of interest on, the Series 2017 Bonds. See “TAX MATTERS” herein. MASSACHUSETTS DEVELOPMENT FINANCE AGENCY $20,090,000* $29,930,000* Revenue Bonds Revenue Bonds WGBH Educational Foundation Issue WGBH Educational Foundation Issue Series 2017A Series 2017B (Federally Taxable) Dated: Date of Delivery Due: As shown on inside cover The Massachusetts Development
    [Show full text]
  • Download This PDF File
    ^JOURNAL OF THE RUTGERS UNIVERSITY LIBRARY VOLUME XXII JUNE 1959 NUMBER 2 LETTERS TO AN "ENCHANTED GUEST": W. D. HOWELLS TO EDMUND GOSSE BY CLARA AND RUDOLF KIRK We take pleasure in expressing our appreciation to Professor W. W. Howells of Harvard University for permission to print the letters by his grand~ fathery W. D. How ellsy in the Rutgers University Library. They may not be reprinted without the written permission of Professor Howells. We also wish to thank Dr. Philip Gosse for allowing us to reprint a letter from Ins fathery Sir Edmund Gossey and some excerpts from the Gosse letters now in the Houghton Library y Harvard. Dr. Gosse obtained for us a copy of a portrait of his father owned by the Brotherton Libraryy Leeds Universityy Leedsy England. N a collection of manuscripts recently purchased by the Rutgers Library are four holograph letters of William Dean Howells I to Edmund Gosse that are here reproduced for the first time. Two of these letters were written on September 9, 1883, and on January 2, 1884, from Howells' Boston home to his friend in Lon- don, a few months after his return from a year abroad. These letters, touching on a variety of subjects, are important to those who may be interested in the many-sided friendship of Howells and Gosse. The other two letters, dated April 14 and 15, 1904, from Howells to Gosse, are merely hastily written notes concerning a luncheon engagement in London. Howells, his wife, and his daughter Mildred had arrived in England to attend the ceremony at Oxford in June at which Howells was to receive the honorary degree of Doctor of Letters.
    [Show full text]
  • Hopkins Seaside Laboratory of Natural History
    HOPKINS SEASIDE LABORATORY OF NATURAL HISTORY STANFORD UNIVERSITY 1892-1917 Summer class of 1892 standing in front of the Hopkins Seaside Laboratory, Stanford University, Pacific Grove, California. Photograph Courtesy of Stanford University Archives. HOPKINS SEASIDE LABORATORY OF NATURAL HISTORY Copyright 2014 © Donald G. Kohrs First Edition All Rights Reserved under the International and Pan-American Copyright Convention. 2 Copyright © 2013 Donald G. Kohrs HOPKINS SEASIDE LABORATORY OF NATURAL HISTORY PROLOGUE CHAPTERS 1 A Summer School Of Science Jean Louis Rodolphe Agassiz, M.D., Ph.D., LL.D. Louis Agassiz As Mentor The Museum Of Comparative Zoology Louis Agassiz’s Aspirations The Anderson School Of Natural History 2 David Starr Jordan, M. D., Ph.D., LL.D. The Education of David Starr Jordan Instructor, David Starr Jordan David Starr Jordan and Louis Agassiz Charles Henry Gilbert, Ph. D. Oliver Peeble Jenkins, Ph. D. 3 The Hopkins Seaside Laboratory of Natural History The Necessary Requirements for a Seaside Laboratory Nominally a Part of Stanford University An Early Announcement Aims of This Branch 3 Copyright © 2013 Donald G. Kohrs HOPKINS SEASIDE LABORATORY OF NATURAL HISTORY Point Aulon (Abalone Point) The Financial Resources for Construction 4 The First Days The First Building The Second Building The Freshwater & Seawater Supply Animals Fill the Aquaria The Work of the Laboratory Provides for Three Classes of People 5 The Penikese of the Pacific Regular Summer Sessions for Twenty-Three Years Offering Students Advanced Instruction in Zoology Notable Students Visiting Scientists Library and Publications The Equipment Available for Use The Water Glass 6 As for the Gathering of Fishes The Chinese Fishing Village The Quock (Kwok) Family 4 Copyright © 2013 Donald G.
    [Show full text]
  • ON AIR, ONLINE, on the GO MEMBER GUIDE | APRIL 2017 New Season! Friday, April 7Th at 8:30
    Call the Midwife | 9 Nova/Holocaust Escape Tunnel | 17 Andris Nelsons on Greater Boston | 26 ON AIR, ONLINE, ON THE GO MEMBER GUIDE | APRIL 2017 New Season! Friday, April 7th at 8:30 Generously sponsored by Eastern Bank and Emerson College From the President Where to Tune in Days of TV Remembrance This month, WGBH commemorates the 100th anniversary of America’s entry into World War I, and reveals evidence for a little-known story of the Digital broadcast FiOS RCN Cox Charter (Canada) Bell ExpressVu Comcast Holocaust during World War II, through the extraordinary research and superb WGBH 2 2.1 2 2 2 2 2 284 storytelling of our documentary series American Experience and Nova. WGBH 2 HD 2.1 802 502 602 1002 782 819 Drawing on the latest scholarship, including unpublished diaries, mem- oirs and letters, The Great War is presented in six hours over three nights on WGBX 44 44.1 16 44 14 804 21 n/a American Experience, April 10–12 (pg. 13). The complex story of World War I WGBX 44 HD 44.1 801 544 n/a n/a n/a n/a unfolds through the voices of nurses, journalists, aviators and the American World 2.2 956 473 94 807 181 n/a troops who came to be known as “doughboys.” The series explores the Create 44.3 959 474 95 805 182 n/a experiences of African-American and Latino soldiers, WGBH Kids 44.4 958 472 93 n/a 180 n/a suffragists, Native American “code talkers” and Boston Kids & n/a 22 n/a 3 n/a n/a n/a others whose participation in the war has been Family (Boston only) largely forgotten.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nature Study Movement in Pacific Grove, California
    CHAUTAUQUA: THE NATURE STUDY MOVEMENT IN PACIFIC GROVE, CALIFORNIA I revere his memory with that of my father and the New England Puritans,- types of the best American pioneers whose unwavering faith in God's eternal righteousness forms the basis of our coun- try's greatness. - John Muir i Chautauqua: The Nature Study Movement in Pacific Grove, California Donald G. Kohrs Copyright 2015 COPYRIGHT © Cover photograph: John Muir. Photograph Taken by Professor Francis M. Fritz in 1907. Courtesy of UC Berkeley, Bancroft Library. Cover Quote: John Muir Papers: [Letter from John Muir to James Whitehead, 1913 Feb 13] John Muir Papers, Holt-Atherton Special Collections, University of the Pacific Library. © 1984 Muir-Hanna Trust. Copyright 2015 © Donald G. Kohrs First Edition All Rights Reserved under the International And Pan-American Copyright Convention. Keywords: John Muir, Louis Agassiz, John Heyl Vincent, Lewis Miller, William Cul- len Bryant, Chautauqua, California, Yosemite, Pacific Grove, Methodism, Nature Study, Natural History ii Chautauqua: The Nature Study Movement in Pacific Grove, California Donald G. Kohrs Copyright 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS Prologue CHAPTERS 1 A Summer School of Science Jean Louis Rodolphe Agassiz (1807-1873) Louis Agassiz as Mentor The Museum of Comparative Zoology Louis Agassiz’s Aspirations The Anderson School of Natural History, 1873 2 Higher Education in Mid 19th and Early 20th Century America Elementary Education in Mid 19th and Early 20th Century America Louis Agassiz’s Method of Study The Inluence of Penikese
    [Show full text]
  • License Thesis Proposal Cheap
    Click here to license Thesis proposal cheap Harvard University Extension School, in Cambridge, Massachusetts, is one of the twelve degree-granting schools of Harvard University, offering graduate and undergraduate liberal arts-based degree programs as well as professional and continuing education in 60 fields. The School also has a long history of offering professional and distance education, and provides a variety of amenities and opportunities to students and degree earning alumni. Since its establishment in 1910, it is estimated that 500,000 students have taken a course at the Extension School. Although most students take one of the 715 on-campus and distance-learning based courses offered for professional development or personal enrichment, approximately 150 Bachelor's and 550 Master's degrees are awarded each year. == HistoryEdit == Founded in 1910, by President A. Lawrence Lowell, the Harvard Extension School grew out of the [Lowell Institute]], which was created according to the terms of a bequest by John Lowell, Jr. It was designed to serve the educational interests and needs of the greater Boston community, particularly those "who had the ability and desire to attend college, but also had other obligations that kept them from traditional schools." It has since extended its "academic resources to the public, locally, nationally, and internationally." During the 1920s professors from Boston and Harvard Universities left the confines of their campuses and traveled to teach courses offsite. While they were primarily aimed at teachers, courses were offered wherever 40 or more students expressed an interest. Professors traveled on a weekly basis to places around New England and as far away as Yonkers, New York, some 200 miles away.
    [Show full text]