DOCSLIB.ORG

Center for International Studies Annual Report 2005-2006

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Center for International Studies Annual Report 2005-2006 Mario Einaudi Center for International Studies Annual Report 2005-2006 ii Table of Contents 1. Mario Einaudi Center for International Studies Directors Report ............................. 1 2. International Relations Concentration ..................................................................... 22 3. Development, Governance, and Nature ................................................................... 27 AREA STUDIES PROGRAMS 4. Institute for African Development ........................................................................... 33 5. East Asia Program.................................................................................................... 38 6. South Asia Program ................................................................................................. 57 7. Southeast Asia Program ........................................................................................... 71 8. Institute for European Studies ................................................................................ 221 9. Latin American Studies Program ........................................................................... 230 DEVELOPMENT STUDIES PROGRAMS 10. Program in Comparative Economic Development .............................................. 243 11. Cornell Food and Nutrition Policy Program ........................................................ 246 12. Cornell International Institute for Food, Agriculture, and Development ............ 250 13. Program in International Nutrition....................................................................... 256 14. International Programs of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences ............ 260 15. Population and Development Program ................................................................ 269 THEMATIC STUDIES PROGRAMS 16. Berger International Legal Studies, Clarke Center for International and Comparative Legal Studies, and Clarke Middle East Fund .......................... 277 17. Comparative Muslim Societies Committee ......................................................... 284 18. Program on Gender and Global Change .............................................................. 287 19. Global Business Education Program ................................................................... 292 20. International Political Economy Program ............................................................ 294 21. International Studies in Planning Program .......................................................... 296 22. Peace Studies Program ......................................................................................... 299 iii iv Detailed Table of Contents 1. Mario Einaudi Center for International Studies Director’s Report ................... 1 Program Administration 1 Faculty 1 Highlights for 2005-2006 2 Program Issues and Needs 6 Contact Information 7 Appendix 1.1: Faculty Research Funding (FY 2005-2006) 8 Appendix 1.2: Co-Sponsored Events (FY 2005-2006) 9 Appendix 1.3: Fulbright and Fulbright-Hays Awards 2005-2006 (as of June 1, 2006) 10 Appendix 1.4: Travel Grants Awards, 2005-2006 13 2. International Relations Concentration ................................................................ 22 Administration 22 Faculty 22 Students 23 Highlights and Issues 23 Needs 24 Contact Information 25 Appendix 2.1: Students of Class of 2006 with International Relation Concentration 26 3. Development, Governance, and Nature ............................................................... 27 Administration 27 Highlights for 2005-2006 27 Issues and Needs 29 Contact Information 29 AREA STUDIES PROGRAMS 4. Institute for African Development ....................................................................... 33 Program Administration 33 Faculty 33 Visitors 34 Highlights for 2005-2006 34 Program Issues and Needs 36 Contact Information 37 v 5. East Asia Program ................................................................................................. 38 Program Administration 38 Faculty 38 Visitors 41 Highlights for 2005-2006 48 Financial Support 53 Program Issues and Needs 54 Contact Information 56 6. South Asia Program ............................................................................................... 57 Program Administration 57 Faculty 57 Visitors 59 Highlights for 2005-2006 60 Financial Support 63 Program Issues and Needs 64 Contact Information 65 Appendix 6.1: The South Asia Program Events Calendar 2005-2006 66 7. Southeast Asia Program ........................................................................................ 71 Program Administration 71 Faculty 71 Visitors 73 Highlights for 2005-2006 74 Financial Support 86 Program Issues and Concerns 86 Contact Information 86 Appendix 7.1: Fall Area and Language Course Listing and Enrollments 87 Appendix 7.2: Spring Area and Language Course Listings and Enrollments 101 Appendix 7.3: Southeast Asia Program Graduate Student Funding 116 Appendix 7.4: Southeast Asia Program Student Information 122 Appendix 7.5: Southeast Asia Program Publications Sale Figures 128 Appendix 7.6: Masters Theses on Southeast Asia 130 Appendix 7.7: Doctoral Dissertations on Southeast Asia 132 Appendix 7.8: Southeast Asia Program Outreach Statistical Report 134 Appendix 7.9: Information on Indonesia Journal Subscriptions 151 Appendix 7.10: Southeast Asia Program Future Visitors 170 Appendix 7.11: Visitors CVs 172 vi 8. Institute for European Studies ............................................................................ 221 Program Administration 221 Faculty 221 Visitors 224 Highlights for 2005-2006 225 Program Issues and Needs 229 Contact Information 229 9. Latin American Studies Program....................................................................... 230 Program Administration 230 Faculty 230 Visitors 235 Highlights for 2005-2006 235 Program Issues and Needs 237 Contact Information 238 Appendix 9.1: Visiting Faculty CVs 239 Appendix 9.2: Visiting Scholars CVc 240 DEVELOPMENT STUDIES PROGRAMS 10. Program in Comparative Economic Development ......................................... 243 Program Administration 243 Faculty 243 Highlights for 2005-2006 244 Contact Information 245 11. Cornell Food and Nutrition Policy Program ................................................... 246 Program Administration 246 Faculty 246 Visitors 246 Highlights for 2005-2006 247 Financial Support 249 Program Issues and Needs 249 Contact Information 249 vii 12. Cornell International Institute for Food, Agriculture, and Development .... 250 Program Administration 250 Faculty 250 Visitors 251 Highlights for 2005-2006 252 Financial Support 253 Program Issues and Needs 253 Contact Information 253 Appendix 12.1: Listing of on-going CIIFAD research projects 254 Appendix 12.2: New research initiatives 255 13. Program in International Nutrition ................................................................. 256 Program Administration 256 Faculty 256 Visitors 257 Highlights for 2005-2006 257 Program Issues and Needs 258 Contact Information 259 14. International Programs of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences ..... 260 Program Administration 260 Faculty 260 Visitors 260 Highlights for 2005-2006 261 Programs Issues and Needs 263 Contact Information 264 Appendix 14.1: Visitors 265 15. Population and Development Program ............................................................ 269 Program Administration 269 Faculty 269 Visitors 270 Highlights for 2005-2006 271 Program Issues and Needs 272 Contact Information 273 viii THEMATIC STUDIES PROGRAMS 16. Berger International Legal Studies, Clarke Center for International and Comparative Legal Studies, and Clarke Middle East Fund .................. 277 Program Administration 277 Faculty 277 Visitors 279 Highlights for 2005-2006 279 Program Issues and Needs 282 Contact Information 282 17. Comparative Muslim Societies Committee ..................................................... 284 Program Administration 284 Faculty 284 Visitors 284 Highlights for 2005-2006 285 Program Issues and Needs 286 Contact Information 286 18. Program on Gender and Global Change ......................................................... 287 Program Administration 287 Faculty 287 Highlights of 2005-2006 288 Contact Information 291 19. Global Business Education Program ............................................................... 292 Program Administration 292 Faculty 292 Highlights for 2005-2006 292 Program Issues and Needs 293 Contact Information 293 20. International Political Economy Program....................................................... 294 Program Administration 294 Faculty 294 Highlights for 2005-2006 294 Contact Information 295 ix 21. International Studies in Planning Program .................................................... 296 Program Administration 296 Faculty 296 Highlights for 2005-2006 297 Financial Support 298 Program Issues and Needs 298 Contact Information 298 22. Peace Studies Program ...................................................................................... 299 Program Administration 299 Faculty 299 Visitors 300 Highlights for 2005-2006 300 Contact Information 305 Appendix 22.1 Curriculum Vitae Fabio Armao 306 Appendix 22.2 Biographical Sketch of Isaiah (Ike) Wilson III 308 Appendix 22.3: Abbreviated CV of Valère Philip (Chip) Gagnon, Jr. 309 Appendix 22.3: Abbreviated CV of Kriszta Zita Tihanyi’s 312 x 1. Mario Einaudi Center for International Studies Director’s Report The Mario Einaudi Center for International Studies was established in 1961 to stimulate, support, and
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Indian Council for Cultural Relations
    INDIAN COUNCIL FOR CULTURAL RELATIONS INCOMING CULTURAL DELEGATIONS April 2010–March 2011 S No. Name of the Country Period Performances artistes/Delegations held in 1. 54-Member Blind Girls Egypt 4-9 April, Delhi Chamber Orchestra 2010 2. 9-Member Amjad Sabri Pakistan 7-10 April, Delhi Group 2010 3. 5-Member Iftakhar Ahmed Pakistan 10-14 April, Delhi Group 2010 4. South Asian Students & Pakistan, 10-23 April, Visit to Delhi, Teachers (10 students & Nepal, 2010 Agra & Jaipur 3 Teachers) Sri Lanka, Bhutan, Afghanistan, Myanmar, Bangladesh and Maldives 5. 180-Member Chinese China 18-21 April, Delhi Music group (Festival of 2010 China) 6. 4-Member Ziauddin Pakistan 1-6 May, Delhi Muhhamad Group 2010 7. 3-Member Farida Khanum Pakistan 1-5 May, Delhi Group 2010 8. 2-day “Africa Festival” 1) 10-member cultural South Africa 18-22 May, Delhi, Jaipur group “UBUHLE 2010 BESINTU” 2) 11-member National Rwanda 17-22 May, Delhi, Lucknow Ballet’Urukereza’ 2010 Delhi, 3) 11-member cultural Tunisia 16-22 May, Chandigarh Group”IFRIGA” 2010 Delhi, Haridwar 4) 12-member National Malawi 17-23 May, Dance troupe “AKA Delhi & Agra KWACHA” 5) 17-member cultural Nigeria 17-22 May, Troupe 2010 9. 14-member Salsa Music Sri Lanka 29 July – Delhi Band La 33 1st August, 2010 10. 3 Day International Dance Festival by Foreign Nationals: 1) Odissi Dance by Malaysia 2nd August Delhi Ramli Ibrahim’s 2010 Group Kathak Dance by Ms. Indonesia 5th August Delhi & Aila El-Edross Mansoorie 2) Bharatanatyam by South Africa 3rd August Mr. Nhlanhla 2010 Vincent Zwane Russia Kuchipudi Dance by Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • Smiles, Sweets and Flags Pakistanis Celebrate Country's 71St Birthday
    Volume VIII, Issue-8,August 2018 August in History Smiles, sweets and flags Pakistanis celebrate country's 71st birthday August 14, 1947: Pakistan came ment functionaries and armed into existence. forces' officials took part. August 21, 1952: Pakistan and Schools and colleges also organised India agree on the boundary pact functions for students, and a rally between East Bengal & West Bengal. was held in the capital to mark August 22, 1952: A 24 hour Independence Day. telegraph telephone service is established between East Pakistan Border security forces both on the and West Pakistan. Indian side at Wagah, and the August 16, 1952: Kashmir Afghan side at Torkham exchanged Martyrs' Day observed throughout sweets and greetings with each Pakistan. other as a gesture of goodwill. August 7, 1954: Government of Pakistan approves the National President Mamnoon Hussain and Smiles are everywhere and the official functions and ceremonies a Anthem, written by Abul Asar caretaker PM Nasirul Mulk issued atmosphere crackles with 31-gun salute in the capital and Hafeez Jullundhri and composed by separate messages addressing the excitement as Pakistanis across the 21-gun salutes in the provincial Ahmed G. Chagla. nation on August 14. country celebrate their nation's 71st capitals, as well as a major event in August 17, 1954: Pakistan defeats Courtesy: Dawn anniversary of independence. Islamabad in which top govern - England by 24 runs at Oval during its maiden tour of England. Major cities have been decked out August 1, 1960: Islamabad is in bright, colourful lights, creating declared the principal seat of the a cheery and festive atmosphere.
    [Show full text]
  • Dative Constructions in Romance and Beyond
    Dative constructions in Romance and beyond Edited by Anna Pineda Jaume Mateu language Open Generative Syntax 7 science press Open Generative Syntax Editors: Elena Anagnostopoulou, Mark Baker, Roberta D’Alessandro, David Pesetsky, Susi Wurmbrand In this series: 1. Bailey, Laura R. & Michelle Sheehan (eds.). Order and structure in syntax I: Word order and syntactic structure. 2. Sheehan, Michelle & Laura R. Bailey (eds.). Order and structure in syntax II: Subjecthood and argument structure. 3. Bacskai­Atkari, Julia. Deletion phenomena in comparative constructions: English comparatives in a cross­linguistic perspective. 4. Franco, Ludovico, Mihaela Marchis Moreno & Matthew Reeve (eds.). Agreement, case and locality in the nominal and verbal domains. 5. Bross, Fabian. The clausal syntax of German Sign Language: A cartographic approach. 6. Smith, Peter W., Johannes Mursell & Katharina Hartmann (eds.). Agree to Agree: Agreement in the Minimalist Programme. 7. Pineda, Anna & Jaume Mateu (eds.). Dative constructions in Romance and beyond. ISSN: 2568­7336 Dative constructions in Romance and beyond Edited by Anna Pineda Jaume Mateu language science press Pineda, Anna & Jaume Mateu (eds.). 2020. Dative constructions in Romance and beyond (Open Generative Syntax 7). Berlin: Language Science Press. This title can be downloaded at: http://langsci-press.org/catalog/book/258 © 2020, the authors Published under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 Licence (CC BY 4.0): http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ ISBN: 978-3-96110-249-5 (Digital) 978-3-96110-250-1
    [Show full text]
  • Proper Language, Proper Citizen: Standard Practice and Linguistic Identity in Primary Education
    Proper Language, Proper Citizen: Standard Linguistic Practice and Identity in Macedonian Primary Education by Amanda Carroll Greber A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures University of Toronto © Copyright by Amanda Carroll Greber 2013 Abstract Proper Language, Proper Citizen: Standard Linguistic Practice and Identity in Macedonian Primary Education Doctor of Philosophy 2013 Amanda Carroll Greber Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures University of Toronto This dissertation analyzes how the concept of the ideal citizen is shaped linguistically and visually in Macedonian textbooks and how this concept changes over time and in concert with changes in society. It is focused particularly on the role of primary education in the transmission of language, identity, and culture as part of the nation-building process. It is concerned with how schools construct linguistic norms in association with the construction of citizenship. The linguistic practices represented in textbooks depict “good language” and thus index also “good citizen.” Textbooks function as part of the broader sets of resources and practices with which education sets out to make citizens and thus they have an important role in shaping young people’s knowledge and feelings about the nation and nation-state, as well as language ideologies and practices. By analyzing the “ideal” citizen represented in a textbook we can begin to discern the goals of the government and society. To this end, I conduct a diachronic analysis of the Macedonian language used in elementary readers at several points from 1945 to 2000 using a combination of qualitative and quantitative methods.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2015 Uchicago Arts Guide
    UCHICAGO ARTS FALL 2015 EVENT & EXHIBITION HIGHLIGHTS IN THIS ISSUE The Renaissance Society Centennial UChicago in the Chicago Architecture Biennial CinéVardaExpo.Agnès Varda in Chicago arts.uchicago.edu BerlinFullPage.pdf 1 8/21/15 12:27 PM 2015 Randy L. and Melvin R. BERLIN FAMILY LECTURES CONTENTS 5 Exhibitions & Visual Arts 42 Youth & Family 12 Five Things You (Probably) Didn’t 44 Arts Map Know About the Renaissance Society 46 Info 17 Film 20 CinéVardaExpo.Agnès Varda in Chicago 23 Design & Architecture Icon Key 25 Literature Chicago Architecture Biennial event 28 Multidisciplinary CinéVardaExpo event C M 31 Music UChicago 125th Anniversary event Y 39 Theater, Dance & Performance UChicago student event CM MY AMITAV GHOSH The University of Chicago is a destination where ON THE COVER CY artists, scholars, students, and audiences converge Daniel Buren, Intersecting Axes: A Work In Situ, installation view, CMY T G D and create. Explore our theaters, performance The Renaissance Society, Apr 10–May 4, 1983 K spaces, museums and galleries, academic | arts.uchicago.edu F, H, P A programs, cultural initiatives, and more. Photo credits: (page 5) Attributed to Wassily Kandinsky, Composition, 1914, oil on canvas, Smart Museum of Art, the University of Chicago, Gift of Dolores and Donn Shapiro in honor of Jory Shapiro, 2012.51.; Jessica Stockholder, detail of Rose’s Inclination, 2015, site-specific installation commissioned by the Smart Museum of Art;page ( 6) William G W Butler Yeats (1865–1939), Poems, London: published by T. Fisher Unwin; Boston: Copeland and Day, 1895, promised Gift of Deborah Wachs Barnes, Sharon Wachs Hirsch, Judith Pieprz, and Joel Wachs, AB’92; Justin Kern, Harper Memorial Reading Room, 2015, photo courtesy the artist; page( 7) Gate of Xerxes, Guardian Man-Bulls of the eastern doorway, from Erich F.
    [Show full text]
  • The Reluctant Fundamentalist
    Mongrel Media Presents The Reluctant Fundamentalist A film by Mira Nair (128 min., USA, 2012) Language: English and Urdu Distribution Publicity Bonne Smith Star PR 1028 Queen Street West Tel: 416-488-4436 Toronto, Ontario, Canada, M6J 1H6 Fax: 416-488-8438 Tel: 416-516-9775 Fax: 416-516-0651 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] www.mongrelmedia.com High res stills may be downloaded from http://www.mongrelmedia.com/press.html SYNOPSIS 2011, Lahore. At a café a Pakistani man named Changez (Riz Ahmed) tells Bobby (Liev Schreiber), an American journalist, about his experiences in the United States. Roll back ten years, and we find a younger Changez fresh from Princeton, seeking his fortune on Wall Street. The American Dream seems well within his grasp, complete with a smart and gorgeous artist girlfriend, Erica (Kate Hudson). But when the Twin Towers are attacked, a cultural divide slowly begins to crack open between Changez and Erica. Changez’s dream soon begins to slip into nightmare: he is transformed from a well-educated, upwardly mobile businessman to a scapegoat and perceived enemy. Taking us through the culturally rich and beguiling worlds of New York, Lahore and Istanbul, The Reluctant Fundamentalist is a story about conflicting ideologies where perception and suspicion have the power to determine life or death. A MULTI-LAYERED VISION “Looks can be deceiving.” Changez Khan “An Indian director making a film about a Pakistani man. That’s not an easy thing to do,” says novelist and co-screenwriter Mohsin Hamid of The Reluctant Fundamentalist, the new film from award-winning filmmaker Mira Nair, based on Hamid’s acclaimed novel of the same name.
    [Show full text]
  • Silence and Memory: Violence Against Women During the Partition of 1947
    SILENCE AND MEMORY: VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN DURING THE PARTITION OF 1947 Pronoma Debnath TC 660H Plan II Honors Program The University of Texas at Austin December 2016 __________________________________________ Syed Akbar Hyder Department of South Asian Studies Supervising Professor __________________________________________ Michael Anderson Department of International Relations Second Reader 1 2 ABSTRACT Author: Pronoma Debnath Title: Silence and Memory: Violence Against Women During the Partition of 1947 Supervising Professors: Syed Akbar Hyder, Michael Anderson For my thesis, I am focusing on the abduction, dissimulation, and recovery of women during the Partition of India in 1947. Women were used as political tools between various religious groups during the tumultuous violence of Partition, and one of the ways this manipulation manifested itself was through the abduction of women from one religious community by men from another community. Women often assimilated into the new community, dissimulating from their previous identity and adopting a new culture. Later, the governments of both India and Pakistan attempted to reclaim the women as a way of creating a national identity. Women were also violated by men from their own communities, a violence that has traditionally been overlooked. The threads of sexuality and identity make talking about this period and these particular events very difficult, and many women who lived through these experiences have remained quiet, a silence that is important to discuss. This silence also affects the collective and individual memory of Partition. Narratives are created to emphasize or erase violence in the midst of this silence, and this affects our perceptions of Partition. This thesis will present the abduction of women during Partition in the context of a legacy of British colonialism, as well as the ramifications of the event for South Asia today.
    [Show full text]
  • August 2, 2019 Curriculum Vitae Department of Linguistics And
    August 2, 2019 Curriculum Vitae KEITH LANGSTON Department of Linguistics and Department of Germanic & Slavic Studies The University of Georgia Athens, GA 30602 (706) 542-2448 [email protected] website: http://faculty.franklin.uga.edu/klangston/ EMPLOYMENT University of Georgia ACADEMIC Professor, Department of Germanic & Slavic Studies and Department of Linguistics, 2015- Associate Professor, Department of Germanic & Slavic Studies, 2001-2015 Assistant Professor, Department of Germanic & Slavic Studies, 1995-2001 ADMINISTRATIVE Head, Department of Linguistics, 2017- Director, Linguistics Program, 2016-2017 Interim Head, Department of Germanic & Slavic Studies, 2015-2016 Associate Director, Linguistics Program, 2010-2011 Undergraduate Advisor, Department of Germanic & Slavic Studies, 2007-2016 Head, Department of Germanic & Slavic Studies, 2003-2006 Russian Program Coordinator, Department of Germanic & Slavic Studies, 1995-2017 Yale University Lecturer, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, 1992-1995 EDUCATION Ph.D., Slavic Linguistics. Yale University, December 1994 Dissertation: The Accentuation of the Čakavian Dialects of Serbo-Croatian M.Phil., Slavic Linguistics. Yale University, May 1991 M.A., Slavic Linguistics. Yale University, May 1988 B.Mus., Piano Performance. University of Alabama, May 1986 PUBLICATIONS BOOKS Langston, Keith. 2015. Čakavska prozodija: Naglasni sustavi čakavskih govora. Zagreb: Matica hrvatska. [Translation of Langston 2006] Langston, Keith and Anita Peti-Stantić. 2014. Language Planning and National Identity in Croatia. Basingstoke-New York: Palgrave Macmillan. Reviews: Elliot, Elisabeth. 2015. Journal of Slavic Linguistics 23, 323-329. Jacquie L. Greiff. 2016. Language Policy 15: 335-337. Peti-Stantić, Anita and Keith Langston. 2013. Hrvatsko jezično pitanje danas: Identiteti i ideologije [The Croatian Language Question Today: Identities and Ideologies]. Zagreb: Srednja Europa.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban and Regional Planning
    Guide to Undergraduate and Graduate Education in Urban and Regional Planning 16th Edition - 2010 GET YOUR COPY OF THE GUIDE! Guide to Undergraduate and Graduate Education in Urban and Regional Planning 15th Edition - 2009 To buy the 350+ page current edition of the Guide to Undergraduate and Graduate Education in Urban and Regional Planning, OR the CD version of the publication (both are $40 USD each), you may do any of the following: 1) Call 850.385.2054. If you go to voice mail, please leave your shipping information and credit card details on the voice mail. This is a secure system. Indicate whether you wish to purchase the paper book or the CD. Leave your telephone number please! 2) Email [email protected] with your contact information for shipping purposes, then call with your credit card information. Do not email your credit card details. Indicate whether you wish to purchase the paper book or the CD. 3) Fax your written request to 850.385.2084. Provide shipping address and credit card details. This is also a secure system. Indicate whether you wish to purchase the paper book or the CD. To order additional copies of this brochure Choosing a Career in Urban and Regional Planning, please email Donna Dodd, [email protected], with a street address for shipping delivery and indicate the quantity desired. There is no cost for additional copies of the brochure. Both the Guide book and this brochure are available on-line at www.acsp.org but are locked against printing. Bookmark these links or feel free to place a link to these publications at your own web site.
    [Show full text]
  • Khushwant Singh Hope Andchallenge AFGHANISTAN ELECTIONS ININDIA Rs
    TRIBUTE Khushwant Singh Reg. ss-973 April 2014 www.southasia.com.pk INSIDE PAKISTAN AFGHANISTAN BANGLADESH SRI LANKA Whither Peace Committees? Hope and Challenge Which way, Islamic Radicalism? Time to Move On ELECTIONS IN INDIA A SagaSega of Surprises The biggest election show on earth will soon be underway as the Indians go to the polls. This time it will be more than a two-horse race with many shocks in the pipeline. Afghanistan Afg. 50 Japan ¥ 500 Saudi Arabia SR 15 Australia A$ 6 Korea Won 3000 Singapore S$ 8 Bangladesh Taka 65 Malaysia RM 6 Sri Lanka Rs. 100 Bhutan NU 45 Maldives Rf 45 Thailand B 100 Canada C$ 6 Myanmar MMK10 China RMB 30 Nepal NcRs. 75 Turkey Lira. 2 France Fr 30 New Zealand NZ$ 7 UAE AED 10 Hong Kong HK$ 30 Pakistan Rs. 100 UK £ 3 India Rs. 65 Philippines P 75 USA $ 4.99 COMMENT APRIL 2014 VOL.18 ISSUE 4 Not for Rent hat was really behind all those stories that a large contingent of Paki- stani soldiers may be sent to Syria? Political analysts initially talked of PRESIDENT & EDITOR IN CHIEF a few divisions of the Pakistan Army being sent to the Middle Eastern Syed Jawaid Iqbal W country currently caught in a civil war that does not seem to be ending soon. Then MANAGING EDITOR the figure ballooned to 100,000 troops. It was surmised that since Pakistan had Zeba Jawaid been generous enough to send its soldiers to the Middle East on so many occa- sions before, it would do so again.
    [Show full text]
  • Massachusetts Institute of Technology Bulletin
    PRES IDENT'S REPO RT ISSUE Volume ninety, Number two a November, 1954 MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY BULLETIN _ _I ___ I __ ~~~ Entered July 3, 1933, at the Post Ofice, Boston, Massachusetts, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress of August 24, 1912 Published by the MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Cambridge Station, Boston, Massachusetts, in March, June, July, October and November. Issucs of the Bulletin include the REPORTS OF THE PRESIDENT and OF THE TREASURER, the SUMMER SESSION CATALOGUE, the GENERAL CATALOGUE, and THIS IS M. I. T. Published under the auspices of the M. I. T. Ofice of Publications __ Massachusetts Institute of Technology Bulletin PRESIDENT'S REPORT ISSUE Volume 90, Number 2 . November, 1954 _~1·_1__1_·_1 1--~111.1~^~-·~-····IIY·i The Corporation, 1954-1955 President: JAMES R. KILLIAN, JR. Vice-President and Provost: JULIUS A. STRATTON Vice-President and Treasurer:JosEPH J. SNYDER Vice-President for Industrial and Government Relations: EDWARD L. COCHRANE Secretary: WALTER HUMPHREYS LIFE MEMBERS WALTER HUMPHREYS RALPH E. FLANDERS DUNCAN R. LINSLEY JOHN R. MACOMBER JAMES M. BARKER THOMAS D. CABOT ALFRED L. LooMIS THOMAS C. DESMOND CRAWFORD H. GREENEWAL r HARLOW SHAPLEY J. WILLARD HAYDEN JAMES McGowAN, JR. ALFRED P. SLOAN, JR. MARSHALL B. DALTON HAROLD B. RICHMOND REDFIELD PROCTOR ROBERT E. WILSON LLOYD D. BRACE GODPREY L. CABOT DONALD F. CARPENTER THOMAS D'A. BROPHY BRADLEY DEWEY HORACE S. FORD WILLIAM A. COOLIDGE FRANCIS J. CHESTERMAN GEORGE A. SLOAN MERVIN J. KELLY VANNEVAR BUSH WALTER J. BEADLE ROBERT T. HASLAM WILLIAM EMERSON B. EDWIN HUTCHINSON RALPH LOWELL IRVING W.
    [Show full text]
  • Telephone Directory
    United States Department of State Telephone Directory This customized report includes the following section(s): Organizational Directory 5/2/2011 Provided by The Office of Global Publishing Solutions, A/ISS/GPS Cover UNCLASSIFIED Organizational Directory United States Department of State 2201 C Street NW, Washington, DC 20520 Office of the Secretary (S) Editor Editor 7516 202-647-1512 The Watch 7516 202-647-1512 Secretary Crisis Management Staff 7516 202-647-7640 Secretary Hillary Clinton 7th Floor 202-647-5291 Emergency and Evacuations Planning 7516 202-647-7640 Office Manager Claire Coleman 7226 202-647-7098 Emergency Relocation 7516 202-647-7640 Counselor and Chief of Staff Cheryl Mills 7226 202-647-5548 Military Representative Lt. Col. Paul Matier 7516 202-647-6097 Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations Huma Abedin 202-647-9572 7226 Office of the Executive Director (S/ES-EX) Deputy Chief of Staff for Policy Jacob Sullivan 7226 202-647-9572 Scheduling Lona Valmoro 7226 202-647-9071 Executive Director, Deputy Executive Secretary 202-647-7457 Lewis A. Lukens 7507 Scheduling Linda Dewan 7226 202-647-5733 Deputy Executive Director Mark R. Brandt 7507 202-647-5467 Executive Assistant Joseph Macmanus 7226 202-647-9572 Personnel Officer Cynthia J. Motley 7515 202-647-5638 Special Assistant Laura Lucas 7226 202-647-9573 Budget Officer Reginald J. Green 7515 202-647-9794 Special Assistant Timmy T. Davis 7226 202-647-6822 General Services Officer Dwayne Cline 7519 202-647-9221 Staff Assistant Lauren Jiloty 7226 202-647-5298 Staff Assistant Daniel Fogarty 7226 202-647-9572 Ombudsman for Civil Service Employees (S/CSO) Executive Secretariat (S/ES) Ombudsman Shireen Dodson 7428 202-647-9387 Special Assistant to the Secretary and the Executive 202-647-5301 Secretary of the Department Stephen D.
    [Show full text]