Word: doubtedly
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Faust’s leadership will no doubt be compared to that of her predecessor, who was often criticized as having an overly confrontational management style...
...people’s lips for weeks, and in recent days she has been the clear frontrunner in the search for Harvard’s 28th leader. Though leading the University will represent a significant leap from her deanship at Radcliffe, friends and colleagues say they have no doubt that Drew Gilpin Faust is ready for the job. “I think she’s maybe the most impressive person I know,” says Steven Hahn, a professor of history at University of Pennsylvania who has known Faust for more than 30 years...
...finishing 8-1. But the squad also saw its fair share of highlights, including junior Alexa Weingarden, who was touched just three times on the night while winning her final two bouts 5-0. On the men’s side, increasing numbers of new faces left many in doubt as to how the team would respond. But adversity could not hold back the top team in the nation. Behind great preparation and the loudest fan base this season, the foil team put on an impressive 8-1 performance. Freshman Long Ouyang filling in for a 2-1 finish, while...
...projects to the docket, she will also have to tackle the ongoing Harvard College Curricular Review and the search for a new dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences. Faust had been considered a leading candidate for that post, and her selection as president now throws new doubt into the looming dean search. Some have speculated that Harvard will look to a scientist for the Faculty after choosing the third historian in its history to serve as president. —Staff writer Claire M. Guehenno can be reached at guehenno@fas.harvard.edu...
...Faust’s gender is undeniably significant as a historical fact, something that Faust herself, as one of the world’s leading historians on gender issues in 19th century America no doubt appreciates. Moreover, it is expected that Faust will approach her job with a much different outlook than her predecessors toward issues of women, gender, and sexuality; in her first interview with The Crimson in 2001, she politely referred to Harvard’s support for these topics as “not the strongest.” [See correction below...