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The boom in partnerships between corporations and academics offers potential
problems that, if not wisely managed, could compromise the quality and integrity of
university research |
One congressional race, two candidates, each with a Duke degree--but only one gets
to hear the day-after yell, "You did it!"
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Erin Wilson, a theater-studies professor hailed by Variety as one of its "Ten Screenwriters
to Watch," has a system for balancing a trio of careers: Don't do them all at once
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After her first novel, Constance, was slated for a summer release, an entirely different
kind of writer's work began
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After more than twenty years reporting for The Chronicle of Higher Education, Zoë Ingalls joined the magazine in January as its new features editor. |
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A conversation about war, an editorial reading list |
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Criticisms of capital punishment, arguments over Afghan impressions,
concerns with classified research |
The presidential voice on public issues |
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Sheela Agrawal: a healthy perspective on life's setbacks |
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A statesman as graduation speaker, a pair of Rhodes Scholars,
a big number in fund raising;
Campus Observer: striking up the band |
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Picasso, Matisse, and the makings of an art-world blockbuster |
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The enduring walk-on athlete |
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Trials and testimony: two titles by Ariel Dorfman |
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Celebrating the Woman's College, selecting Alumni Scholars |
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Capturing the Chapel on a snowy winter's day |
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Duke Magazine,
614 Chapel Drive, Box 90572, Durham, North Carolina, 27708-0572
Fax (919) 681-1659 |
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"Having breakfast with [emeritus history professor] John Hope Franklin cinched it."
—Paula McClain, a political
science professor, recalling her decision to join Duke's faculty
in 2000, in The News
& Observer
"As an Iranian-American, we are not against protecting the nation. But anything that discriminates because of our background or ethnicity is really disturbing."
—Amir Rezvani, associate research
professor of biological psychiatry, in response to a new requirement
for visitors from the Middle East to be fingerprinted, photographed,
and periodically interviewed by immigration officials, in The News & Observer
"I spent a lot of time praying in the Duke Gardens under a weeping willow. I was so grateful to God. I look at it as a way that God talks through me. I've been blessed."
—John Ormond, a patient at Duke's Brain Tumor Center, after a cancerous tumor the size of an orange was suc-
cessfully removed from his right frontal lobe; that form of cancer, anaplastic astrocytoma grade III, had killed his mother, his aunt, his great-grandmother, his grandfather, and
his grandfather's brother |
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