Word: abroader
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...those of all the others fighting hard to eradicate dangerous diseases. Uche Iwuamadi Lagos Bono's expectant and optimistic essay on how to fight disease in poor countries set just the right tone. In the '80s and '90s, TV commercials depicting dirty, hungry children were detrimental to aid work abroad. Instead of rousing Americans into action, such images made them feel powerless. Work on improving health in the developing world is just that: a job that humanitarian workers, scientists and philanthropists undertake with realistic expectations. It has been a hard struggle in some respects (preventing the spread of the HIV/AIDS...
...which are pending separately in the Department of Commerce (DoC) and the Department of Defense (DoD), are designed to control what are known as “deemed exports,” according to the DoC. In its proposal, the DoD describes deemed exports as the transmission of information abroad or “any access to export-controlled information or technology by a foreign national...
...sentiments: “The hard work was done before I got here—the decades of labor that have gone into convincing Harvard to take film seriously.” …AND AROUND THE WORLDHundreds of newly-formed Film Studies programs at home and abroad verify that the world is taking film seriously as well. Academic institutions of every type and size—Emory, Boston College, The University of Barcelona—recently added cinema-focused majors. With the help of Harvard’s own Rodowick, King’s College, London, created...
...honor. “It was a delight to be able to introduce my family to the President” she wrote in an e-mail. Professor Glendon’s work has played a major role in science and law in both the United States and abroad. She lectures and writes in the fields of human rights, comparative law, constitutional law, and legal theory, according to the NEH website. Although currently at HLS, Glendon is no stranger to Washington, having served on the President’s Council on Bioethics for four years. She is also a member...
...identify with the Class of 2005. Rizk—a super senior in Quincy House—said that Harvard feels largely the same to him this semester, even though the majority of his class is gone. He effectively took a semester off for academic reasons involved with studying abroad during the spring of his junior year. Wobber said while her friends in the Class of 2006 have been kind and inclusive, she still misses having her own “group” of friends at the College. Daly, an Adams House resident, said that being at Harvard without...