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Departments
 What better time to contemplate a warming planet, the cover theme, than at the peak point of a Durham summer? |
 A call for critical thinking about the digital world |
 The fallout from lacrosse, the search for athletic equity, the lure of community engagement |
 GM's chief for graduation,
campus encounters through iTunes,
another championship in golf,
Sports: mental conditioning;
Q&A: Iraq's constitutional quandaries;
Campus Observer: wedding campouts;
Syllabus: Hearing Is Believing I & II |
 A short-story collection that travels through time and space, plus Book Notes |
 Partners in education-in D.C. and Durham,
student scholars with alumni ties;
Career Corner: moving up the corporate hierarchy;
Retrospective: a not-so-tall wall;
mini-profiles: spearheading humanitarian efforts,
working for homeland security,
spotting travel trends |
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Web site and contents © 2007
Duke University
Duke Magazine,
Box 90572, Durham, North Carolina, 27708-0572
Fax (919) 681-1659 |
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"Write your own story. It is the greatest story you will ever tell. You can't change the ending, but what happens in between where you are now and the end is up to you."
—Award-winning journalist Charlie Rose '64, J.D. '68, addressing graduates at the law school's annual hooding ceremony
"People are horrendous at judging how a particular person sees them, but reasonably good at perceiving how they come across in general."
—Mark Leary, professor of psychology, on gauging strangers' first impressions, in Health
"In the end, it's about egregious conduct by the defendants that ruined a woman's career."
—Erwin Chemerinsky, Alston & Bird Professor of law and a lawyer for former CIA agent Valerie Plame, urging a judge to allow her case against Bush administration officials to go forward, in The New York Times |
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