Word: complexed
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Will Gore Get on the Trail? I hope al gore will run for president in 2008 [May 28]. He has the intelligence a President needs to deal with complex situations both domestically and internationally. I am heartbroken that I did not realize that in 2000. I hope Gore will give me and many other voters the opportunity to make things right in 2008. I am surprised that our current President's thinking and reasoning have mostly remained dualistic, regarding people and nations as either good guys or evildoers, with us or against us, resolute or wimpy. The leader...
...Although many may have passed off this gesture as less than pivotal, I’ve thought about this moment each day since it happened, reflecting upon it as I worked with my student intern staff on the weighty and complex task of creating a lasting vision for the new Women’s Center. Admittedly, I had (along with many others) touted the new Women’s Center as Harvard’s first. I’ve since become humbly, acutely aware of the implications of historical amnesia—and the fact that five previous women?...
...faculty’s expertise ranges from molecular genetics to mathematical modeling, from measuring environmental exposures to child development, from health and third world economic development to U.S. health care reform. That this remarkable diversity of backgrounds and expertise has been brought to bear on multidisciplinary approaches to complex problems relating to health within a single faculty is what I believe makes HSPH such a special and rewarding place for its faculty and students...
...Even in the face of political obstacles, Harvard has strengthened its commitment to stem cell research. This spring the University announced its first cross-school department, which will focus in part on stem-cell biology. And when a new 500,000-square foot science complex opens across the River in Allston, the Stem Cell Institute will finally have a permanent base of operations...
...Sunday in early February, there was little Drew Gilpin Faust could do to lose. With her husband by her side and her mutt Clio on a leash, the business-suit-clad Faust strolled down Brattle Street, the historic Victorian way to the west of Harvard Yard. Outside the Garage complex on John F. Kennedy Street, she handed the leash to her husband and hopped into a waiting car headed for downtown Boston. There she would face and finally win over the nine-member group of lawyers, academics, and businessmen hunting for Harvard’s next president...