Word: dunlop
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
During more than four distinguished decades of shuttling between the learned halls of Harvard and the corridors of power in Washington, John T. Dunlop, 66, became increasingly troubled by a damaging adversary relationship in U.S. society. Says he: "Why did American Government and business become so hostile during the last 75 to 100 years...
When Bok reorganized the administrative structure, he rejected the suggestion that he appoint a provost--a kind of vice president for academic affairs. "If he had a provost," says Rosovsky, "he would cut himself off from what interests him most." John T. Dunlop, Bok's first dean of the Faculty, echoes Rosovsky. "More so than presidents of other universities." Dunlop says, "he is really seriously interested in the quality and policy directions of educational programs." Others, including one senior Faculty member, do not question Bok's commitment to education but feel that, despite the reports, "it's hard...
...promising academic career he had already sacrificed in large part to become dean. The author of one volume on labor law and co-author of two--Cases and Material on Labor Law (1965), with Archibald Cox, Loeb University Professor, and Labor in the American Community, (1970) with John T. Dunlop, then Dean of the Faculty and Bok's primary competitor for the presidency--Bok, through his writing and services, had established himself as an expert on collective bargaining and negotiation techniques. Since joining the school's Faculty in 1961, he had developed a reputation as a "very serious and very...
...1980s. C.W.A. President Glenn Watts asserted that American workers for the next decade would have to accept wage boosts "at least 2½% lower" than the rise in prices, out of fear that larger increases in pay would prompt still more inflation. Concluding the gloomy chorus, John T. Dunlop, who sets the voluntary wage guidelines that the Administration asks labor to follow, said that it might take "a decade or two" before workers' pay catches up with the present "enormous rises in living costs...
Written by the British art critic and historian Ian Dunlop, Degas (Harper & Row; 240 pages; $37.50) is by far the best introduction to the life and work of the painter of boulevards and ballet dancers now in print. A student of Ingres's and the great contemporary of Manet, Flaubert Sand the Goncourt brothers, Degas was one of those ocular witnesses without whom the cultural life of France in the 19th century cannot be understood; and no writer has done a better job of placing this tetchy, formidable genius, with his astonishing powers of observation iand his bitter tongue...