Word: teaching
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More than 37 years after he joined Harvard Law School’s faculty, Tribe will teach an undergraduate course for the first time in the spring...
...There are a lot of people who are sympathetic to the cause but don’t know the intricacies of labor organizing,” Alyssa M. Aguilera ’08 said. “We wanted to create a week of teach-ins to get people involved in what’s going on and turn sympathy into action.” At last night’s meeting, SLAM members discussed the adoption of a card check neutrality system. This system would guarantee that the University will recognize any union in which over 50 percent...
...they earn far less than market value. We support the status quo, where Harvard is free to pay managers less than a profit-driven institution would, but enough to attract talent like El-Erian. As a final benefit, we are pleased to note that El-Erian will be teaching at HBS starting next year. This opportunity to teach capitalizes upon the endowment’s internal management of some of its money, which is not available to some institutions—like Yale—that manage their whole endowments externally. This dessert is a welcome addition to an already...
...value of multi-disciplinary approaches to complicated topics, and I hope that this will continue to be emphasized in the department,” said Campbell. This semester, Harvard has brought in Germany’s top medieval archaeologist, Joachim Henning, as a visiting professor in history to teach the first-ever undergraduate course in medieval archaeology at Harvard—History 1140, “History of Medieval Archaeology.” Another visiting professor, Alan R. Cooper of Colgate University, is teaching History 1101, “Medieval Europe,” this semester.Maureen E. Boyle...
...reputation as the finest university in the world is largely deserved—it is America’s oldest institution of higher learning, its endowment is greater than the GDP of over 100 countries, and its roster of prize-winning academics—here presumably to teach the thinkers and leaders of tomorrow—is unparalleled. In fact, despite the constant complaints about how social life at Harvard is only mildly preferable to watching paint dry, I would venture to say that most of us here probably chose Harvard because we wanted to learn, or at least because...