March 24, 2005

Pentecostal revival Emory University's Robert Franklin was keynote speaker at a March 18 HDS conference on black Pentecostalism. Franklin encouraged attendees to start thinking of Pentecostalism as a Third-World movement, saying "Over the past century, the center of gravity has shifted inexorably southward, with the largest Christian communities on the planet in Africa and Latin America." (Staff photo Stephanie Mitchell/Harvard News Office) Full story

HARVARD GAZETTE ARCHIVES

Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigators named
Chemists Liu and Zhuang bring to 13 Harvard's current ranks of prestigious HHMI researchers

Trichopoulos to receive $5.8 million 'Innovator Award' grant
HSPH professor to study breast cancer

Dean Lagemann to change roles
GSE dean steps down at end of academic year; will remain on faculty, focusing on teaching and research

African-American Pentecostalism can renew nation, says Emory's Robert Franklin
'Holy-rolling' at the Divinity School

Women in science and engineering
- Task Forces and Office of Work/Life reach out
- Radcliffe conference presents a variety of views

Pakistani religious education not widespread
Kennedy School professor examines madrassa enrollment

NBC News correspondent Mitchell slams government 'handout press'

College sets 2005-06 tuition, fees
Growing commitment to financial support reduces costs for students and families

UHS to lower fees for student health
Adds new category to plan to help students with children

Inaugural Black Policy Conference set for April at Kennedy School