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...PAUL AUSTER, 47, HAS won a cult following in the U.S. and occasional best- seller status in Europe by playing new tricks with established literary forms. He mixes some of the experimental whimsy of a Borges or a Calvino with the narrative drive that made old-fashioned stories so appealing in the first place. When he riffs on detective fiction, for example, as he does in the novels that constitute his New York Trilogy -- City of Glass (1985), Ghosts and The Locked Room (both 1986) -- he sees to it that readers craving mystery, as well as or instead of Postmodernist...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: BOOKS: Anti-Gravity | 9/5/1994 | See Source »

...sympathy. Doctors have long defended taking a cool, dispassionate approach to patient care, arguing that it helps preserve objective judgment and protect against burnout. But critics disagree. "By concentrating on symptoms and lab data, we ignore a wealth of information that can affect patients' well-being," observes Dr. Simon Auster at the Uniformed Services medical school. Moreover, he says, "it takes less energy to get close to a patient than to maintain a distance." Auster warns, however, that caring should not be confused with wallowing in soppy feelings with patients or adopting an appealing bedside manner. "That's superficial charm...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Lesson in Compassion | 12/23/1991 | See Source »

Leverett will also be getting two new, assistant senior tutors James B Thompson Jr. professor of Mineralogy, and Henry Auster teaching fellow in History and Literature...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: McDonald, Klein, Akenson Named As Burr Tutors | 5/13/1966 | See Source »

Thompson and Auster will replace David C. Major instructor in Economics and Robert J. Kiely, assistant professor of English...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: McDonald, Klein, Akenson Named As Burr Tutors | 5/13/1966 | See Source »

Trauma can aggravate an already existing growth by disrupting its capsule, said Dr. Auster. An injury in the area of a tumor may cause an increase in the growth's size-by hemorrhage, cell destruction or infection. But for the patient who had a tumor and didn't know it, this might be helpful, not harmful. In other cases, physical trauma in the tumor area, said Dr. Auster, may even have a distinct beneficial effect: by destroying the cells, it may cause the tumor itself to heal...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Trauma and Cancer | 10/3/1960 | See Source »

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