Word: howard
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...Skilling, Jewell Butler; Mannix Walker, Eleanor Frothingham; Howard Fisher Rosamund Forbes; Robert Davis, Margaret Davis...
...campus social life. Likewise, we need not stereotype all women as the same to see a problem in the fact that women in the sciences who are as gifted and motivated as their male peers are much more likely to become discouraged and abandon their ambitions. As Professor Howard Georgi told The Crimson last June, “In the sciences, it’s so obvious there’s a problem that recognizing there’s a problem is not the issue.” The issue is figuring out how the environment is unfair...
...cash, their shares have soared in the past year. XM is up 379%; Sirius, 491%. Analyst April Horace of Janco Partners in Denver predicts that within five years 16 million Americans will be listening to satellite radio. She says the market would explode if a popular shock jock like Howard Stern were to defect with his 15 million listeners, a prospect that looked more likely last week after six traditional stations dropped his show following an FCC proposal to fine their corporate parent, Clear Channel Communications, $495,000 for airing his "indecent" content...
...Fine levied by the FCC against Clear Channel Communications for indecent comments made on The Howard Stern Show...
...brain tricks. If you need to persuade a lazy worker to start carrying his load or to convince a rival company that a merger makes sense, draw up a psychological plan. In Changing Minds: The Art and Science of Changing Our Own and Other People's Minds, Harvard psychologist Howard Gardner says leaders who propose a change of thinking, and back their suggestion with research and resources, are more likely to succeed than those who rely on the rhetoric of leadership alone. Gardner uses British Petroleum as a prime example: CEO John Browne turned the oil giant around by challenging...