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...momentum--and opponents. Petitions for divestment have circulated at more than 50 campuses, including Tufts and Cornell. In the University of California system, more than 7,000 students and faculty members have signed. A pro-divestment group at Princeton has singled out 16 companies as targets, including General Electric, IBM and McDonald...
...guide will highlight IBM Professor of Business and Government Roger G. Porter, Peretz Professor of Yiddish Literature Ruth Wisse, and Kenan Professor of Government Harvey C. Mansfield...
...muse, “Well, now, that might sound reasonable.” The reader would do well to examine the list of companies slated by Nakayama, Spelke and their colleagues for divestment, available at the petition website. The list includes such military giants as McDonald’s, IBM, International Paper and Lehmann Brothers. Are our faculty urging Harvard to pull its funds away from the infamous “Cheeseburger of Death to Palestinians” project? Or is their “political” position an effort to divest from Israel’s banks, medical...
Roger B. Porter, IBM professor of business and government and Master of Dunster House. He served for more than a decade in senior economic policy positions in the White House, most recently as assistant to the President for economic and domestic policy from 1989–93. What I don’t know is a vast expanse, but I guess I would say in particular, the French language. I don’t speak it, and it’s such a beautiful language. But perhaps I should say Japanese as well, because I have a lot of Japanese...
Nanotubes could be the first commodity in the nanotech economy. Dozens of companies around the world already pump out mounds of the stuff--affectionately called soot--and sell it to some of the world's largest companies and labs for research: IBM, Hewlett-Packard, Samsung and NEC. Nano-Lab, in Brighton, Mass., is one of the few nanotech companies turning a profit. It sold $200,000 worth of made-to-order nanotubes in 2001 and is on track to more than double that amount this year. Last week HP researchers unveiled a way of manufacturing molecular-scale circuitry that will...