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Distinguished Lecturer Series
As part of the Transformative Graduate Education
initiative, the Graduate School and the Provost is committed to
inviting distinguished speakers who can enrich and challenge us
in a cross-disciplinary fashion. Each Fall semester, the graduate
community has the opportunity to participate in these lectures
with the goal to broaden our horizons so that we become better
thinkers, scholars, and citizens.
This speaker series is made possible by the generous donations
from our graduate community. |
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David Whyte
"Leadership: The Art and Science of Conversation," Fall 2008
David Whyte, poet, author and speaker, has been bringing his unique blend of poetry and insight into the world of work for more than twenty years. His work in organizations takes many different forms, from formal dinner talks and conference keynotes, to retreats and seminars. His sessions have been woven into long term executive leadership programs with organizations such as Mattel, Standard Chartered Bank, The Gap, and The Boeing Company. He is a faculty member of Templeton College, Oxford University, where he is an Associate Fellow. |
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Mary Catherine
Bateson
"Building Community: Composing a New Life," Spring 2008
Mary Catherine Bateson is a writer and cultural anthropologist
who recently completed three years as a Visiting Professor at the Harvard Graduate
School of Education.
She has written and co-authored many books and articles, among them Composing
a Life and Willing to Learn: Passages of Personal Discovery. She lectures across
the country and abroad, and is president of the Institute for Intercultural Studies
in New York City. |
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Daniel
Pink
"A Whole New Mind," Fall 2006
Dan Pink is a best-selling author and an expert on innovation,
competition, and the changing world of work where he asserts that the Information
Age is giving way to the Conceptual Age. His latest book, "A Whole New
Mind," provides a snapshot of the new world of work where "right
brain" thinking trumps "left brain" thinking and a host of
profound new rules and strategies apply.
Dan served as chief speechwriter to Vice President
Al Gore, was an aide to US Secretary of Labor Robert B. Reich and was an
economic policy staffer in the US Senate. He is a contributing editor at
Wired and his articles and essays have also appeared in the New York Times,
Fast Company and Harvard Business Review. |
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Michael
Gazzaniga, Ph.D.
"The Ethical Brain," Fall 2005
Michael Gazzaniga, Ph.D., is the Director of the Center for
Cognitive Neuroscience and a David T. McLaughlin Distinguished University Professor
in Cognitive Neuroscience at Dartmouth College. He is a fellow of the American
Association for the Advancement of Science and the American Neurological Association,
as well as the president of the Cognitive Neuroscience Institute and the founder
of the Cognitive Neuroscience Society. Dr. Gazzaniga has served on the President’s
Council on Bioethics since 2002. His publications include The Ethical Brain
(2005), Cognitive Neurosciences III (2004), The New Cognitive Neurosciences
(2000) and The Mind’s Past (1998). |
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