Word: industryã
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...other words, the danger that a company in a “growth industry?? falls into is not considering how the introduction of new businesses affects that company’s success, and in defining its market as one based on the product and not on the customers’ needs...
...award-winning creative thesis. His thesis, which was a screenplay about a Harvard graduate who avoided the Vietnam draft by teaching in a military prep school, garnered the Le Baron Russell Briggs prize. After graduation, he is off to Los Angeles to pursue a career in the film industry??a plan of action he jokingly calls “gainful unemployment.” But Fisher relishes the unconventional post-graduation route he has chosen. While others in the Class of ’06 will head to Capitol Hill jobs after Commencement, Fisher jokes...
...experts at the Graduate School of Education say that a majority of those families choose to homeschool their children for religious reasons. But even as the homeschooling trend takes root nationwide, a disproportionately tiny number of these students ever win entry to Harvard.‘A GROWTH INDUSTRY??In 1989, Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid William R. Fitzsimmons ’67 said that around five to 10 homeschooled students applied to Harvard yearly.Following the rise in the number of homeschoolers nationwide, between 100 and 200 homeschooled students applied to Harvard this year, says Director...
...nation, noting that “capitalism’s genius is taking forms that are meant to be transgressive and commodifying them.” Whether when working to determine if narrative should be a part of a documentary film or when outlining the liminality of the filmmaking industry??s position as we move further into the digital age, Moss distinguishes himself as an artist-philosopher, deeply humble, concerned with both the theory and the practice of his chosen art. And in the end, the words he uses are simple, direct. In describing his approach...
...large subculture—in fact, two distinct subcultures—of students at Harvard, it’s the best gamble in town. THE FIRST TEMPTATIONS William H.D. Frank ’06 was always interested in fiction, but a taste of the “industry?? gave him the confidence to start writing screenplays. Mainly because the competition looked so dim-witted.He took an internship reading scripts at a production company in Los Angeles last summer. “A lot of them were so bad that I thought...