Current Issue:
February 10, 2005
|
|
|
|
News, events, features |
|
|
|
Latest
scientific findings |
|
Profiles |
|
The people behind the university |
|
|
|
Harvard and neighbor communities |
|
|
|
Scores, highlights, upcoming games |
|
|
| Newsmakers,
notes, students, police log |
|
|
|
Museums, concerts, theater |
|
|
|
Two-week listing of upcoming events |
 |
|
Gazette headlines delivered to your desktop |
|
|
|
February 10, 2005
|
Positive influence
For more than 30 years on the faculty of Harvard Medical School, Alvin Poussaint has helped mold it into a more diverse, broad-minded institution - and through his years of work on "The Cosby Show," he did something similar for the nation. On Feb. 12, Poussaint's family, friends, colleagues, former students, and others whose lives he has touched - including Bill Cosby and James Taylor - will gather to celebrate his contributions. (Staff photo Stephanie Mitchell/Harvard News Office) Full story
|
|
HARVARD GAZETTE ARCHIVES
The philosopher's art
Philosopher and VES professor David Rodowick explores film studies in the 21st century
Decades of dedication
Alvin Poussaint helped transform makeup of Medical School student body
Tracking workplace creativity to its source
HBS's Amabile shows it really does come from within
|
