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...probably the most versatile word in the Harvard lexicon. It can function as a noun, a verb, or an adjective, taking different subjects, objects, and meanings depending on context. And in this linguistic flexibility lies one of the basic facts about punching: In order to punch, one must be punched first...

Author: By Daniel E. Herz-roiphe | Title: Open Season | 2/19/2010 | See Source »

...catch is that the movie must be related to academic research and teaching. The goal of the festival emphasizes the creative translation of scholarly content into an interactive multimedia presentation. Sponsored by the Office for the Dean of Arts and Humanities, Harvard Shorts is the brainchild of Shigehisa Kuriyama, a professor of East Asian studies who is a strong proponent of incorporating media projects into teaching and course assignments (like swapping podcasts for papers). Through this contest, Kuriyama hopes to demonstrate the powerful ways that a film can convey a message to its audience, and how the use of images...

Author: By Ada H. Lio, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Harvard Shorts—Your Three Minutes to Fame | 2/19/2010 | See Source »

Pagliuca dropped out of the spotlight after his stint to run for the December 2009 Democratic primary for U.S. Senator. However, this recent push for publicity may indicate a plan to reenter the political arena. As we all know, a successful politician must gain the support of the masses—one Facebook user at a time...

Author: By Jessie J. Jiang, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Steve Pagliuca Running Facebook Ads (and for Office?) | 2/19/2010 | See Source »

...further research must be conducted with animal models and humans to better understand the drug’s effects, according to Sunil A. Sheth ’04, a co-lead author of the study...

Author: By Katherine M. Savarese, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Common Drug May Revolutionize Treatment of Strokes and Heart Attacks | 2/19/2010 | See Source »

Former Democratic Representative Dan Glickman, who left Congress in 1995 and went on to lead the Motion Picture Association of America, pointed to the growing pressure of fundraising as a prime factor. Not only must politicians spend more time raising money, but also the need to raise money often distorts the incentives for bipartisanship. "There are not a lot of incentives in the system to solve problems," says Glickman, who noted that segmentation of the media plays a role. "Solving problems is seen as being a kind of weakness, because it means that you have compromised...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Washington's Time for Bipartisanship: Retirement | 2/19/2010 | See Source »

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