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...Gerald J. Smith, the president of the Barry M. Goldwater Scholarship and Excellence in Education Foundation, said the success of the Goldwater Scholars in other fellowship competitions attests to the impressive achievement of the scholars...

Author: By Evan M. Vittor, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Four Named Goldwater Scholars | 4/7/2004 | See Source »

...professor at the Kennedy School of Government and director of Harvard’s Center for Public Leadership, sat aside Greenberg for the duration of what was essentially an exchange between two major players in presidential politics. Gergen himself served as an adviser to U.S. presidents Richard M. Nixon, Gerald R. Ford, Ronald Reagan and Clinton...

Author: By Kenneth D. Schultz, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Pollster Urges Nonpartisanship | 3/22/2004 | See Source »

...used against her in court. Indeed, the whole case flowed from her ill-advised explanation to investigators that she had a stop-loss order at $60. "She and her lawyers violated the first rule of criminal defense, 'Don't talk to the cops,'" says Manhattan criminal-defense attorney Gerald Shargel. That assumes, of course, that the hands-on Stewart was following her lawyers' advice. The fact that she agreed to meet with investigators not once but twice leaves Shargel flabbergasted. "If she had just kept her mouth shut, nothing would have happened," he says. Stewart was initially solely represented...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Not A Good Thing For Martha | 3/15/2004 | See Source »

...Blair’s thesis is intriguing, but his analysis is weak. The only link Blair can muster is their shared slave ancestry, the potential starting point for an argument which requires far more space to unfurl than he allows. And, in a particularly ineffective passage, Blair goes after Gerald Boyd, the black managing editor who was forced to resign, along with Managing Editor Howell Raines, in the wake of Blair’s fabrications...

Author: By Zachary M. Seward, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Book Review | 3/12/2004 | See Source »

Research from fMRIs and other machines bears all this out. Gerald Zaltman, a professor at Harvard University, says 95% of consumer decision making occurs subconsciously. Read Montague, a professor at the Baylor College of Medicine, gave subjects the "Pepsi Challenge" in an fMRI scanner. Result: people found Pepsi more pleasing to the palate--their reward center lit up--but Coke's branding hit literally at the core of their sense of self, a much stronger bond. This affirms what we all suspected: brands are so powerful that we are sometimes more likely to buy something we identify with than something...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Why of Buy | 3/8/2004 | See Source »

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