Word: rosenthaler
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1970-1979
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Last August when Arthur J. Rosenthal left the security and lucre of his job as editor-in-chief of Basic Books, he knew he had a big job ahead of him. But few people who were familiar with the economic and administrative quagmire into which Harvard had allowed its Press...
On a number of occasions in the past, diplomats had quietly conveyed Peking's pique over the appearance in the Times of ads purchased by anti-Communist Chinese groups. Last week that annoyance became loud and official. As if dealing with a foreign government, Chou Nan, counselor to China...
Not Moved. Rosenthal responded that political advertising is part of a free press and that the Times would not change its policy. Chou, the editor observed, "was not moved by the explanation." Does that mean no Times bureau in Peking, Rosenthal asked? "Mr. Chou said that he had nothing to...
One ad that angered the Chinese appeared May 10. Purchased by the Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association, a group headquartered in Manhattan's Chinatown, it opposed diplomatic ties between Washington and Peking. The Washington Post and the New York Daily News have run similar ads, but so far have not...
But which children do adults judge to be bright? In a well-known study, Rosenthal and Jacobson told teachers that a group of primary-school children, in fact randomly selected, were "spurters" of high intellectual potential. Because of the teachers' expectations, these children ended the year with higher IQ s...