A New Era Dawns in Cancer Care and Research at Duke

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A New Era Dawns in Cancer Care and Research at Duke VOLUME 12, ISSUE 1 SPRING 2012 A new era dawns in cancer care and research at Duke 14 Introducing the new Duke Cancer Center 22 Then, now & next: Evolving cancer care 29 Finding better cancer therapies A new home for cancer care—as it should be After years of diligent planning and the efforts of hundreds For the first time, we have brought oncology clinicians of members of the Duke and North Carolina communities, I and support staff from across the medical center together am proud to report that Duke’s new cancer center welcomed under one roof, and organized them into dedicated, its first patients on February 27, 2012. The opening of integrated teams focused on specific cancer types. Our this landmark facility is truly a historic milestone for patients will benefit from more convenient access to a full Duke Medicine, and perhaps the most tangible symbol of spectrum of specialists—and from an array of thoughtful a new era in cancer care and research at Duke that began amenities and services designed with their total health, in November 2010 with the launch of the Duke Cancer comfort, and well-being in mind. Institute—a strategic reorganization of our cancer care and At the same time, this facility will magnify the clinical research programs designed to accelerate progress against and research impact of the Duke Cancer Institute (DCI), the disease. which is uniting laboratory scientists with physicians We’ve devoted much of this issue of and patient-care staff to forge DukeMed Magazine to these exciting new collaborations that will drive developments, because we believe advances in care. As the primary they are a thrilling advance in our clinical site for DCI, the cancer center teaching, research, and clinical care is a place where patients can access missions—an essential step toward the latest therapies through clinical true transformation in the way that trials—while in turn our clinician- cancer patients are cared for, at Duke scientists glean insights that inform and everywhere. further advances in research. We built the Duke Cancer Center I consider the establishment facility to meet the growing need for of the DCI to be among our most high-quality cancer services in our important and transformative Chancellor Dzau with philanthropist Jonathan Tisch region, where the number of people initiatives during my time as (left) and North Carolina governor Bev Perdue (right) diagnosed with cancer is rising by at the Duke Cancer Center ribbon-cutting ceremony chancellor. To me, this discovery- double-digit percentages every five on February 23, 2012. For more coverage of the care continuum is the promise of grand opening celebration, see page 34. years. We didn’t just consider the Duke Medicine, and what makes us a need in terms of population growth source of real hope to every patient and statistics, though. As anyone who has been touched we serve. To paraphrase Michael B. Kastan, MD, PhD—a by cancer knows, it’s hard to adequately convey the stress renowned cancer scientist whom I appointed as the DCI’s that cancer can put on a patient and his or her family. Apart inaugural director in 2011—at Duke we don’t simply seek to from the physical and mental impact of the disease itself, provide great care, we seek to provide cures. the rigors of the treatment process—from chemotherapy to In terms of cancer, the word cure is an ambitious one— endless appointments and paperwork—can be a gauntlet of perhaps even an outrageous one. But it is true that for the its own. first time in the generation since we launched the war on Through the Duke Cancer Institute, we are working to cancer, we’ve got not only better tools to fight with but also change that reality in two ways: first, by redesigning cancer an environment designed to encourage hope and healing. care to improve each patient’s experience, and second, by We have great expectations. This is an exciting time for facilitating the development and delivery of more effective Duke Medicine, and we look forward to sharing it with you. therapies that will bring new hope for patients everywhere. This new building supports both goals: It is designed to be at once a welcoming, healing environment for patients and a nexus of research and treatment innovation. Victor J. Dzau, MD Chancellor for Health Affairs, Duke University President and CEO, Duke University Health System James B. Duke Professor of Medicine 14 DukeMed MAGAZINE VOLUME 12, ISSUE 1, SPRING 2012 22 29 FEATURES 14 Introducing the new Duke Cancer Center Look inside a landmark 22 Then, now, next Transforming cancer care from generation to generation 29 Found in translation Duke’s design to deliver better cancer therapies DEPARTMENTS 2 DukeMed Now Campus construction, advancing medical education in Tanzania, taking blood-pressure management into the community, more 8 Clinical Update Myth-busting kidney donation, detecting prostate cancer in the obese, less is more in knee replacement rehab, new option for heart valve replacement, how stress damages DNA, more 34 Cancer Center Grand Opening Events 38 DukeMed Giving 39 DukeMed People 43 New Physicians 52 CME Calendar DUKE MEDICINE ADMINISTRATION Victor J. Dzau, MD Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences: Chancellor for Health Affairs, Sarah Hollingsworth Lisanby, MD DukeMed Duke University Radiation Oncology: President and CEO, Duke University Christopher Willett, MD Health System (DUHS) Radiology: Duke University Hospital William J. Fulkerson Jr., MD NOW Geoffrey D. Rubin, MD Executive Vice President, DUHS Surgery: Kenneth C. Morris Danny O. Jacobs, MD Senior Vice President, Chief Financial Officer, and Treasurer, DUHS DUKE UNIVERSITY HEALTH SYSTEM Nancy C. Andrews, MD, PhD BOARD OF DIRECTORS Thomas M. Gorrie, PhD, Chair Bell Emergency Department Dean, School of Medicine Building Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Peter Van Etten, Vice Chair Nancy C. Andrews, MD, PhD Catherine L. Gilliss, DNSc, RN Daniel T. Blue Jr. Dean, School of Nursing Jack O. Bovender Jr. Vice Chancellor for Nursing Affairs Richard H. Brodhead, PhD K. Ranga Krishnan, MB ChB Victor J. Dzau, MD Dean, Duke-NUS Graduate Medical Frank E. Emory Jr. School Singapore James F. Goodmon Carolyn E. Henderson Monte D. Brown, MD Danny O. Jacobs, MD Vice President for Administration, Duke University Rebecca Trent Kirkland, MD School of Nursing Duke University Health System Richard D. Klausner, MD Robert M. Califf, MD John H. McArthur, PhD Vice Chancellor for Clinical Research Lloyd B. Morgan Theodore N. Pappas, MD Karen Frush, MD Carl E. Ravin, MD Chief Patient Safety Officer, DUHS Duke Clinic Steven Scott, MD Mary Ann Fuchs, DNP, RN Susan M. Stalnecker Chief Nursing and Patient Care Katherine Keith Thomas Services Officer, DUHS G. Richard Wagoner Jr. Art Glasgow DUKE UNIVERSITY BOARD OF Vice President and Chief Information TRUSTEES MEDICAL CENTER Officer, Duke Medicine ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Ellen Medearis Thomas M. Gorrie, PhD, Chair Vice President, Development and Anne T. Bass, Vice Chair Alumni Affairs, Duke Medicine Julie Barroso, PhD Adrienne Clough Construction over the past few years has dramatically reshaped Michael Merson, MD Paul E. Farmer, MD, PhD the medical center campus. (above left to right: June 2009 and Vice Chancellor for Duke-NUS Affairs Donald P. Frush, MD December 2011) Paul Newman Xiqing Gao, JD Executive Director, Felicia Hawthorne (GPSC Student) Private Diagnostic Clinic and Patient Elizabeth Kiss, DPhil Revenue Management Organization Cynthia Kuhn, PhD Michael Marsicano, PhD Thomas A. Owens, MD Alan D. Schwartz Chief Medical Officer, DUHS Laurene Sperling Carl E. Ravin, MD Nancy C. Andrews, MD, PhD* President, Private Diagnostic Clinic Monte Brown, MD* Kevin Sowers, RN Victor J. Dzau, MD* President, Duke University Hospital Catherine L. Gilliss, DNSc, RN* Peter Lange, PhD* Douglas B. Vinsel DukeMed Magazine welcomes comments from our Navid Pourtaheri* President, Duke Raleigh Hospital William G. Anlyan, MD** readers. Write to us via e-mail ([email protected]) Kerry Watson Eugene W. Cochrane Jr.** President, Durham Regional Hospital Jean G. Spaulding, MD** or postal mail: * Ex officio member DEPARTMENT CHAIRS ** Observer DukeMed Magazine Anesthesiology: Mark Newman, MD DUKE MEDICINE BOARD OF VISITORS DUMC 3687 Leslie E. Bains, Chair Biochemistry: Durham, NC 27710 William G. Anlyan, MD* Richard Brennan, PhD Kirk J. Bradley Biostatistics and Bioinformatics: Santo J. Costa Elizabeth DeLong, PhD Duncan M. Faircloth* VOLUME 12, ISSUE 1, SPRING 2012 Cell Biology: Michael Fields Michael T. Gminski Brigid Hogan, PhD Editorial Advisory Board: Thomas M. Gorrie, PhD* Community and Family Medicine: George L. Grody Martha Adams, MD J. Lloyd Michener, MD Charles R. Hughes DukeMed Kathryn Andolsek, MD Dermatology: Robert A. Ingram MAGAZINE Dan Blazer, MD Russell P. Hall III, MD Richard S. Johnson Nelson Chao, MD John D. Karcher Immunology: Sally Kornbluth, PhD David L. Katz, MD Editor: Minnie Glymph Michael S. Krangel, PhD Ted Kunstling, MD David P. King Designer: Jennifer Sweeting Ellen Luken Medicine: Garheng Kong, MD, PhD Mary E. Klotman, MD Donald R. Lacefield Creative Director: Kevin Kearns Lloyd Michener, MD Harry Phillips, MD Molecular Genetics and Microbiology: Milton Lachman* Production Manager: Margaret Epps Joseph St. Geme III, MD Joseph Heitman, MD, PhD Roslyn Schwartz Lachman* Nicholas J. Leonardy, MD Contributing Writers: Douglas Stokke Neurobiology: Brandt C. Louie Sarah Chun Robert Taber, PhD Stephen G. Lisberger, PhD Christy King Mack Carol Harbers Obstetrics and Gynecology: Thom A. Mayer, MD* Greg Jenkins DukeMed Magazine is published twice a year by Charles C. McIlvaine Haywood Brown, MD Kathleen Yount the Office of Marketing and Creative Services. Robert B. Mercer Contributing Photographers: Ophthalmology: Stelios Papadopoulos, PhD DukeMed Magazine David L. Epstein, MD Joshua Ruch Duke Photography: Chris Hildreth, Jared Lazarus, Megan Morr, DUMC 3687 Orthopaedics: Ruth C. Scharf Duke University Medical Center Glenn H. Schiffman Jon Gardiner, and Les Todd James A.
Recommended publications
  • FRANCES S. HASSO Curricular Vitae (Revised December 2018)
    FRANCES S. HASSO Curricular Vitae (Revised December 2018) Email: [email protected] ACADEMIC POSITIONS Spring 2011-present Associate Professor, Gender, Sexuality and Feminist Studies Secondary Appointments: Sociology & History Affiliated: Middle East Studies Center & Islamic Studies Center Duke University 2015-2018 Editor, Journal of Middle East Women’s Studies: http://www.jmews.org/ 2017- Co-Director, Duke on Gender Colloquium (with Anna Krylova, History) 2014- Visiting Faculty, Columbia University, Center for the Study of Social Difference: http://socialdifference.columbia.edu/people 2011-2015 Director, International Comparative Studies Program Duke University Fall 2010 Visiting Associate Professor, Women’s Studies and International Comparative Studies Duke University Fall 2008-Fall 2010 Associate Professor, Sociology and Affiliate, Institute for Gender, Sexuality and Feminist Studies Oberlin College Spring 2005-Spring 2008 Associate Professor, Gender & Women's Studies and Sociology Oberlin College Fall 2000-Fall 2004 Assistant Professor, Gender & Women's Studies and Sociology Oberlin College Winter and Spring 2004 Rockefeller Resident Fellow, Center for Ideas and Society University of California, Riverside Hasso Short Vitae 1 Fall 1998-Spring 2000 Assistant Professor, Sociology Antioch College Fall 1997-Spring 1998 Lecturer, Sociology University of Michigan, Ann Arbor EDUCATION 1997 Ph.D., Sociology Department of Sociology University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Dissertation: "Paradoxes of Gender/Politics: Nationalism, Feminism, and
    [Show full text]
  • Legacy, 1963-1993
    " LEGACY, 1963-1993 Thirty Years of African-American Students at Duke University THE % *j iw-ar TJ mmim »*-»1 LwHuKi! In m JprBy '^* 1 OK eHa 1 m n ' ^^^^^^w' H; I •? T;'""" *<-l i Duke University Office ofthe University Vice President eS Vice Provost Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from Duke University Libraries http://www.archive.org/details/legacy19631993th00duke Legacy, 1963-1993 Copyright © 1995 Duke University All rights reserved. All photographs and documents associated with the history ol Duke University are from the Duke University Archives. All of the stall generously gave time and assis- tance to make this book as accurate as possible. Any errors that may exist should be attributed to us and not to them. The section "The First Five Undergraduates" was written by Bridget Booher and was first published in the September-October, 1992 issue of the Duke Magazine. Research and compilation of manuscript by Tracy Ainsworth and Gail A. Williams Copyediting, cover and text design, desktop publishing, and print production by Neylan G. Allebaugh The African ornaments used throughout the book were designed by Michelle Dixon ol Santa Barbara, California. They are derived Irom the art ol the Ashanti, Masai, Zulu, Bushongo, and many other tribes. The data tor the two appendixes was produced, cheerfully and in just the right for- mat, by George Smith of Alumni Development Office and Judy Pope of University Development Office. Many thanks for their able assistance. Front cover illustrations: The first three graduates — Wilhelmina Reuben-Cooke, Nathaniel White, Jr., and Mary Mitchell Harris Thirtieth Anniversary logo, designed by Gail A.
    [Show full text]
  • 3.21.2019 INALJ Jobs
    2019 INALJ Jobs Naomi House James Adams, Content Managing Editor ​ Aisha Conner-Gaten, Content Editor- Submissions Formatter 3.21.2019 *** Issue 54 *** Sponsored jobs *USA jobs *Canada jobs *International jobs *** SPONSORED Cataloging and Electronic Resource Management Assistant Librarian / California State ​ ​ University, Chico / Review of applications will begin 3/25 remove 3/30 ​ ​ Children’s Librarian / Normal Public Library / Normal, IL remove 3/19 ​ ​ Business & Data Reference Librarian, Assistant or Associate Professor / Southern Illinois ​ ​ University Edwardsville / Edwardsville, IL / Apply by 3/22 ​ Scholarly Communications Librarian, Assistant or Associate Professor / Southern Illinois ​ ​ University Edwardsville / Edwardsville, IL / Apply by 3/22 ​ Metadata Librarian / Bates College / Lewiston, ME remove 3/25 ​ ​ Assistant/Associate Professor (Research and Instruction Librarian: First Year Experience and Social Sciences) - Tenure Track / Adelphi University, New York / Garden City, NY ​ Remove 4/20 both Assistant/Associate Professor (Research and Instruction Librarian: Health Sciences and Data Services) - Tenure Track / Adelphi University, New York / Garden City, NY ​ Library Director / SUNY Maritime College / Throggs Neck- Bronx, NYC remove 4/5 ​ ​ ​ USA USA – Virtual Work to find more sites to job hunt at in the virtual sphere check out INALJ Telework –Virtual home page: ​ ​ Alabama to find more sites to job hunt at in AL check out INALJ Alabama home page: ​ ​ Alaska to find more sites to job hunt at in AK check out INALJ
    [Show full text]
  • Service of Worship
    Service of Worship Duke Nineteenth Sunday after Pentecost Founders’ Sunday university October 3, 2010 Chapel Eleven o’clock in the morning Keeping the heart of the University listening to the heart of God Photo of the Chapel under construction, 1931 Each year near the first Sunday in October, we give thanks to God for the vision and founders of Duke University. Dean Wells will lead a litany of commemoration after the sermon. We are joined by Mary Duke Biddle Trent Semans, who is the great granddaughter of Washington Duke. Today is also World Communion Sunday, and as we celebrate holy communion, we remember our Christian brothers and sisters throughout the globe who share in this holy meal. The congregation is asked to remain silent during the prelude as a time of prayer and meditation. GatherinG Carillon preluDe I Have Longed For Thy Saving Health William Byrd (1543-1623) If Ye Love Me Thomas Tallis (1505-1585) Ubi caritas Maurice Duruflé (1902-1986) I Would Be True Londonderry Air arr. Andrew Carter (b. 1939) The Lord Bless You and Keep You Peter C. Lutkin (1858-1931) GreetinG *proCessional hymn Praise the Source of Faith and Learning hymn to joy Praise the source of faith and learning who has sparked and stoked the mind With a passion for discerning how the world has been designed. Let the sense of wonder flowing from the wonders we survey Keep our faith forever growing and renew our need to pray: God of wisdom, we acknowledge that our science and our art And the breadth of human knowledge only partial truth impart.
    [Show full text]
  • Commissioning Truths Ebook-1
    COMMISSIONING TRUTHS Essays on the 30th Anniversary of Nunca Más Edited by Robin Kirk Duke Human Rights Center @ the Franklin Humanities Institute Duke University Durham, North Carolina September 20, 2016 All copyrights belong to the original authors, 2016 Smashwords Edition, License Notes This ebook is licensed for your personal enjoyment only. This ebook may not be re-sold or given away to other people. If you would like to share this book with another person, please purchase an additional copy for each recipient. If you’re reading this book and did not purchase it, or it was not purchased for your use only, then please return to Smashwords.com or your favorite retailer and purchase your own copy. Thank you for respecting the hard work of these authors. Contents Acknowledgements Robin Kirk Introduction Robin Kirk A Brief History of Truth Commissions Juan E. Méndez The Emergence of a Universal Right to Truth in Argentina, an essay based on remarks delivered at Duke University on September 19, 2014 Eduardo González C Truth Commissions 30 Years After the CONADEP: Between Innovation and Standardization Kimberly Theidon Hidden in Plain Sight: Children Born of Wartime Sexual Violence Pamela Merchant Truth Telling, Human Rights Litigation and Resilience David Tolbert Thirty Years After Nunca Más : Is the International Community Abandoning the Fight Against Impunity? An e ssay based on remarks delivered at Duke University on March 25, 2016 Keep your ear to the ground, to pain’s surfacing, its gulps for air, its low ragged flight over history’s topography. -- from “The Sound Engineer,” by Ingrid de Kok ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We are grateful for the support of the Josiah Charles Trent Memorial Foundation Endowment Fund, which supported the Commissioning Truths events in 2015-2016.
    [Show full text]
  • Duke Health Named Professor
    advancing innovation + discovery Duke Health Named Professorships DUKE HEALTH to establish endowed scientific opportunities professorships are gifts here and around the world. Endowed professorships that last forever. Once Great universities succeed are the highest academic inaugurated, they continue on the strength of the honor that the Duke in perpetuity, passing in partnerships they form University School of time from one exceptional with their supporters and Medicine or School of faculty member to the benefactors. Everyone who Nursing can bestow upon a next. Every endowed establishes an endowed faculty member. professorship is both a professorship at Duke These prestigious profound honor for the Health joins with us in positions honor our most faculty member who holds our mission to deliver accomplished physician- it and a meaningful legacy tomorrow’s health care and nurse-scientists and to the visionary benefactor today, accelerate research clinicians. They celebrate who establishes it. and its translation, and Duke University those who demonstrate That legacy is evident in the create education that A. Eugene Washington, extraordinary achievement pages that follow, as we is transforming. We are School of Medicine in advancing scholarship, MD, MSc profile our philanthropic deeply grateful for these Introduction Chancellor for Health Affairs, science, and human Dean Mary E. Klotman, MD 5 Duke University partners who have partners, who, as you health. And perhaps most President and CEO, generously invested in will read, have propelled importantly, they nurture Duke University Health System endowed professorships our professors and our Nobel Prize Recipients 6 innovation, discovery, at Duke Health. They institution to even greater and the expansion of the have demonstrated heights of excellence and Donors & Professors 8 boundaries of knowledge.
    [Show full text]
  • National Endowment for the Arts Annual Report 1975
    National Endowment National Council Annual Report for the Arts on the Arts 1975 National Endowment National Council Annual Report for the Arts on the Arts 1975 F’or sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 - Price $2.90 Stock No. 036-000-00031-7 National Endowment for the Arts Washington, D.C. 20506 Dear Mr. President: I have the honor to submit to you the Annual Report of the National Endowment for the Arts and the Na­ tional Council on the Arts for the Fis­ cal Year ended Jtme ¿0, 1975. Respecffully, Nancy Hanks Chairman The President The White House Washington, D.C. March 1976 Contents 2 Chairman’s Statement 60rganization 6 National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities 6 National Council on the Arts 7 National Endowment for theArts 7 Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities 8 National Council on the Arts 10 Architecture + Environmental Arts 18 Dance 26 Education 86 Expansion Arts 42 Federal-State Partnership 48 Literature 54 Museums 66 Music 80 Public Media 86 Special Proiects 92 Theatre 98 Visual Arts 112 The Treasury Fund 112 Contributors to the Treasury Fund, Fiscal Year 1975 110 Financial Summary Fiscal Year 1975 111 History of Authorizations and Appropriations Through Fiscal Year 1975 126 State Arts Agencies’ Chairmen and Executive Directors 130 Staff of the National Endowment for the Arts Chairman’s Statement In 1965 Congress "found and declared Attendance and participation in cultural that the encouragement and support of events are inereasing all over the national progress .
    [Show full text]
  • 2.21.2020 INALJ Jobs
    2020 INALJ Jobs Naomi House- Head Editor Aisha Conner-Gaten, Content Editor- Submissions Managing Formatter James Adams- Content Managing Editor ​ Tracy Wasserman, Rebekah Kati, Iris Jahng, Rose Feuer, Tim Tweed & Tom Dailey -Submissions State Editors 2.21.2020 *** Issue 34 *** Sponsored jobs *USA jobs *Canada jobs *International jobs *** SPONSORED JOBS ***** Branch Librarian – Foothills / Foothills Branch / Yuma, AZ / further info remove 3/20 ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ The Harold W. McGraw, Jr. Fellowship / Darien Library / Darien, CT / ​ Apply by 3/4 at 5pm / further info ​ ​ ​ Online Learning and User Experience Librarian, Assistant or Associate Professor / SIU ​ Edwardsville / Edwardsville, IL / Apply by 3/4 ​ ​ Diversity and Engagement Librarian, Ast or Asc Professor / Southern Illinois ​ ​ University Edwardsville / Edwardsville, IL / Apply by 3/4 ​ ​ Director of Libraries / Worcester Public Library, MA / Apply by 3/16 / further info ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ Adjunct Catalog Librarian / The Adelphi University Libraries – Swirbul Library ​ ​ / Garden City, NY remove 2/28 ​ USA USA – Virtual Work to find more sites to job hunt at in the virtual sphere check out INALJ Telework –Virtual home page: ​ ​ Alabama to find more sites to job hunt at in AL check out INALJ Alabama home page: ​ ​ State and Local Government Records Analyst -Alabama Department of Archives and History (ADAH)- ​ Montgomery, Alabama- Apply by 4/1 or until filled ​ ​ Alaska to find more sites to job hunt at in AK check out INALJ Alaska home page: ​ ​ Arizona to find more sites to job hunt at in AZ
    [Show full text]
  • Tad M. Schmaltz
    TAD M. SCHMALTZ CURRICULUM VITAE March 2020 Contact Information Department of Philosophy University of Michigan 2231 Angell Hall 435 South State Street Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1003 Website: http://sites.lsa.umich.edu/tschmalt/ Email: [email protected] Phone: 734-764-6528 Fax: 734-763-8071 Education University of Notre Dame, Ph.D., Philosophy 1983–1988 Dissertation: “Descartes’ Nativism: The Sensory and Intellectual Powers of Mind” (Abstract in Dissertation Abstracts International [Feb. 1989], 49[8A]: 2254-A) Committee: Karl Ameriks (Advisor), Alfred Freddoso, Christia Mercer, Phillip Sloan Kalamazoo College, B.A., magna cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa, Honors in Philosophy 1979–1983 Areas of Research and Teaching Specialization Early Modern Metaphysics and Philosophy of Mind (with special interest in substance-mode metaphysics, mereology, causation and freedom in the early modern period; and early- modern theories of mind, self-knowledge, and mind-body interaction and union) The Development of 17th- and 18th-Century European Philosophy (with special interest in early modern receptions of Descartes; late scholasticism and its influence on early modern philosophy; the nature and impact of the “Scientific Revolution”; and the relations among metaphysics, natural philosophy, theology and politics in the ancien régime) Historiography of Philosophy (with special interest in the relations among history of philosophy, history of science and philosophy of science; and the contributions of women to early modern philosophy) Schmaltz CV 2 Areas of Research Interest and Teaching Competence History and Philosophy of Science Metaphysics Early Modern Science and Theology Philosophy of Mind Medieval/Renaissance Philosophy Philosophy of Religion Regular Appointments University of Michigan–Ann Arbor, Professor and James B.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating the Arts in Durham: the Inaugural Project of the Durham History Museum Brighter Leaves: Arts in the Bull City
    Universities Bring Music to the Community rom its beginnings in the early F1900s, North Carolina Central University trained music educators and presented recitals and concerts. In addition to being chair of NCCU’s Luminaries such as singers Roland music department from 1985–1995, Hayes and Marian Anderson Charles Gilchrist performed there in the early years. (above) served as guest conductor of The long-running Lyceum Series the North Carolina Symphony and as continues to pre sent notable music director of St. Joseph’s AME performances to this day. Church. (courtesy Charles Gilchrist) Celebrating in Durham the Arts Paul Bryan (above), who came to Duke University Allan Bone, who joined Duke in 1951, conducted the University’s music department concert and marching bands. He was also in 1944, increased the amount, active in the Durham Civic Choral Society quality, and visibility of local and Savoyards and music. The 1965 founding of founded the Triangle Little Symphony. the Ciompi Quartet chamber (photo by Jim Wallace, courtesy Paul Bryan) ensemble exemplifies Bone’s and Duke’s influence in providing high quality music for the university community and townspeople. Music in Duke’s magnificent gothic chapel has also been a major part of Duke’s community outreach. Funded by The Mary Duke Biddle Foundation and the Durham Cultural Master Plan Celebrating the Arts in Durham: The Inaugural Project of the Durham History Museum www.durhamcountylibrary.org/arts Brighter Leaves: Arts in the Bull City his unique and fascinating book Tsurveys the rich artistic history of Durham. It encompasses the city’s earliest artistic efforts, individual art forms and artists, the evolution of local government funding for the arts, major arts-related institutions, and much more.
    [Show full text]
  • MARY TALIAFERRO BOATWRIGHT Department of Classical Studies
    5/17, p1 MARY TALIAFERRO BOATWRIGHT Department of Classical Studies Home address: Duke University 2040 Englewood Ave. Durham, NC 27708-0103 Durham, NC 27705 PH: (919) 684-3189 (919) 286-1173 FAX: (919) 681-4262 e-mail: [email protected] Education: 1980 (Dec.) Ph.D. in Classical Studies, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Dissertation title: “Tacitus and the Wealth, Enrichment, and Impoverishment of the Roman Upper Classes” (director: Dr. John H. D’Arms) 1977-78 Affiliated Fellow of the American Academy in Rome (Michigan Fellowship) 1975 (Dec.) M.A. in Classical Studies, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor 1974 (Sum.) Laurea, voto ottimo, in Etruscologia, Università per Stranieri, Perugia, Italy 1973 (Fall) Certificato in Corso Medio di Italiano, Università per Stranieri, Perugia 1973 A.B. in Classical Studies, highest honors, Stanford University Employment: 1995- Duke University, Professor of Ancient History in the Dept of Classical Studies. Chair 2014-17; interim chair 2010-11; chair 1996-99 2005-21 Duke University, Professor in the Department of History (secondary) 1992-93 Intercollegiate Center for Classical Studies in Rome (ICCS), A. W. Mellon Professor in-Charge 1985-95 Duke University, Associate Professor of Classical Studies 1982-85 Duke University, Assistant Professor of Classical Studies 1979-82 Duke University, A. W. Mellon Assistant Professor of Classical Studies 1976-77 ICCS, Graduate Assistant Publications: Sole-authored Books: 2012 Peoples of the Roman World. Cambridge Introduction to Roman Civilization series. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. On-line reviews: CJ-Online ~ 2013.07.07; BMCR 2013.11.08 2000 Hadrian and the Cities of the Roman Empire. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
    [Show full text]
  • 300Flyer Layout 1
    Durham Serves Up Great Food. Durham Has Durham is home to a chef-driven food scene with dozens of Its Own Place restaurants that have received national acclaim and media attention In History. from the likes of Southern Living, The New York Times, Food and If you were a history Wine, Bon Appétit, Esquire, and Gourmet. professor, you’d have a • Tastiest Town in the South field day here. The fact is, • One of the top 100 restaurants in the nation Durham has been a part • Dozens of nationally or regionally recognized restaurants of some pretty amazing • America’s Foodiest Small Town events over the years and • #1 Coffee Roaster in the U.S. you can experience them • Chefs acclaimed for firsthand. Here are a few historical places. farm-to-table and • Bennett Place State Historic Site sustainable agriculture • Black Wall Street/Historic Parrish St. • 5th best vegetarian-friendly • NC Civil War Trail minor league ballpark • Duke Chapel and Duke University Campus • One of the healthiest diets • Duke Homestead State Historic Site G T in America & Tobacco Museum reat abouthings • One of the best hotel chefs • Hayti Heritage Center in America • Historic Downtown, Brightleaf, and Golden Belt • #2 best food city for groups Districts on the National Register of Historic Places • Home to numerous James • Historic Stagville Beard Semi-finalists • NC Central University Durham • Patterson’s Mill Country Store Durham has always been and continues to be a creative and entrepreneurial community where diverse and • American Tobacco Historic District • Durham History Hub (Museum of Durham History) passionate people come together to shape a better world.
    [Show full text]