The Harvard Gazette

Faculty

Page 6 of 33

In his lifetime, William Kaye Estes received almost every possible honor. He was a member of the National Academy of Sciences, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a recipient of the National Medal of Science, the Distinguished Scientific Contribution Award of the American Psychological Association, the Warren Medal from the Society of Experimental Psychologists, and was a William James Fellow of the American Psychological Society.

William Kaye Estes

Memorial Minute — Faculty of Arts and Sciences

News|

DateNovember 13, 2012

The Harvard Community Gifts annual campaign launches on Nov. 7. Harvard has established a user-friendly website where individuals can select their charity and donation amount.

Imagine if everyone gave

Nov. 7 kicks off annual Community Gifts fundraiser

Campus|

DateNovember 7, 2012April 16, 2019

“My students have given me the greatest pleasure,” said Bible scholar Frank Moore Cross, who retired from Harvard in 1992. “I have always had the view that the first task of a scholar is to pass knowledge and understanding of method and the tools of his field from one generation to the next.”

Frank Moore Cross, 91

A first-rate biblical scholar, but a dedicated teacher first

News|

DateOctober 25, 2012May 3, 2019

Juan Marichal

Memorial Minute — Faculty of Arts and Sciences

News|

DateOctober 9, 2012May 7, 2019

Richard M. Losick’s work has centered on revealing the nature of three-dimensional regulation in bacterial cells, and has provided a basis for understanding the properties of cellular asymmetry.

Losick awarded Horwitz Prize

Award is considered precursor to Nobel

News|

DateSeptember 26, 2012May 20, 2019

Faculty Council meeting held Sept. 19

Campus|

DateSeptember 20, 2012

After suffering a stroke, Harvard Business School Professor Clayton Christensen learned how to speak again and wrote a deeply personal book about life. “How Will You Measure Your Life?” takes on life’s big questions — how to balance work and home life, how to maintain a marriage and raise children, how to adhere to ethical and moral standards — using the rigorous framework of the business models Christensen has developed over two decades.

Best practices writ large

HBS professor puts theories to work in ‘How Will You Measure Your Life?’

Arts|

DateSeptember 17, 2012June 19, 2019

Tapping the body to fight disease

Researcher works to harness the power of bone marrow cells

Health|

DateAugust 31, 2012April 12, 2019

Lawrence Bobo honored by ASA

Professor wins Cooley-Mead Award for social sciences contributions

News|

DateAugust 23, 2012July 25, 2019

“When I turned 30, I thought it was the end of the world,” said Daniel Aaron, the Victor S. Thomas Professor of English and American Literature Emeritus, who is celebrating his 100th birthday.

Daniel Aaron’s century

Longtime Harvard professor, still working, turns 100

Campus|

DateAugust 3, 2012April 15, 2019

Battle won, but more to come

World|

DateJune 29, 2012February 13, 2018

Chief Justice John Roberts, a conservative justice nominated by President George Bush in 2005, sided with the court's more liberal members in the decision. Roberts (pictured) '76, J.D. '79, returned to Harvard Law School in 2010 to take part in its historic moot court event.

Win for Obama, but no let-up in debate

November election will be referendum on reform, Harvard experts say

Health|

DateJune 28, 2012July 25, 2019

By the time he arrived at Harvard, William Von Eggers Doering's work had been recognized by election to the National Academy of Sciences, an honor achieved subsequently by five of his former graduate students. Doering eventually received many of the American Chemical Society’s top prizes, and he remains the only person ever to receive the ACS’s highest awards for both organic synthesis and mechanistic organic chemistry, an achievement that underscores the richness of Doering’s work, which extended over eight decades.

William von Eggers Doering

Faculty of Arts and Sciences — Memorial Minute

News|

DateMay 24, 2012

Oleg Grabar’s seminal work, "The Formation of Islamic Art," is perhaps the masterpiece among his innumerable publications and remains a classic. This sophisticated and inspired work grew from his early studies on the origins of Islamic art.

Oleg Grabar

Faculty of Arts and Sciences — Memorial Minute

News|

DateMay 24, 2012May 8, 2019

Garber, Gawande elected into APS

Campus|

DateMay 18, 2012

Counter knighted by King of Sweden

News|

DateMay 15, 2012July 19, 2019

2012 Challenges to Democracy Grantees named

Ash Center awards faculty, students $350K in research support

News|

DateMay 14, 2012

Harvard Ed Portal

Campus|

DateMay 9, 2012February 13, 2018

Harvard University Education Portal's mentors and their mentees featured their project work from the spring semester in this semester's end celebration. Faculty director Rob Lue gave remarks and introduced the group to the new Annex, (pictured) an extension of the Ed Portal that is tripling the space and extending Harvard programming to include arts, leisure and other activities for people of all ages. Photo by Rose Lincoln/Harvard Staff Photographer

Ed Portal showcases work

Popularity of Ed Portal prompts expansion with Annex

Campus|

DateMay 7, 2012July 11, 2019

“America’s well-being is tied to the role that China plays in today’s world, and so learning its language — but also its culture — is so important,” said Jennifer Li-Chia Liu, who is focusing on those topics to help develop an increasingly integrated pedagogy within Harvard’s curriculum.

Bathing in Chinese language and culture

Expanding immersion program emphasizes whole-learning approach

Campus|

DateMay 3, 2012March 5, 2019

Harvard College Professors named

Annual honors recognize excellence in undergraduate teaching

News|

DateMay 3, 2012June 18, 2019

Faculty Council meeting held April 25

Campus|

DateApril 26, 2012

Memorial for Paul Doty

Belfer Center founding director to be honored May 4

News|

DateApril 24, 2012June 26, 2019

“Maybe this year, maybe next — before 2014,” predicted Harvard astronomer Dimitar Sasselov of finding an Earth-like planet that can support life.

Earth’s sister in the crosshairs

Astronomer, author says an extrasolar planet like ours will be found by 2014

Science|

DateApril 19, 2012July 24, 2019

AACR honors Alan D’Andrea

Scientist studied rare cancer, which led to new insights into how cancer cells repair their DNA

News|

DateApril 16, 2012

As well as having the Institute for Integrative Conflict Transformation and Peacebuilding renamed in his honor, Herbert C. Kelman was also elected honor president of the new Herbert C. Kelman Institute for Interactive Conflict Transformation.

Institute renamed after Kelman

Emeritus professor named honorary president of Vienna-based peace building institute

Campus|

DateApril 11, 2012September 12, 2019

HBS faculty win big

Bartlett, Deighton, and Halaburda take down case-writing competition

News|

DateApril 2, 2012June 18, 2019

“ 'Harvard's Great Teachers' is a video series that showcases our faculty sharing their ideas, talking about what they do in the classroom, very much in the liberal arts tradition,” said FAS Dean Michael D. Smith. Among the faculty members who will appear in the initial set of videos is Thomas F. Kelly, the Morton B. Knafel Professor of Music, (pictured).

A peek into Harvard classrooms

Video series highlights University’s exceptional teachers

Campus|

DateMarch 28, 2012July 19, 2019

Diane Paulus is the recipient of the Drama League’s 2012 Founders Award for Excellence in Directing.

Paulus honored for directing excellence

News|

DateMarch 26, 2012

Amartya Sen, the Thomas W. Lamont University Professor at Harvard, will be presented with the Thomas C. Schelling Award, bestowed annually to an individual whose remarkable intellectual work has had a transformative impact on public policy.

HKS presents Neustadt and Schelling Awards

Sen to receive Schelling Award for 'transformative impact on public policy'

News|

DateMarch 22, 2012July 25, 2019

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