There is a tradition of “participant history” among historians of the Pacific Islands, unafraid to show their hands on issues of public importance and risking controversy to make their voices heard. This book explores the theme of the participant historian by delving into the lives of J.C. Beaglehole, J.W. Davidson, Richard Gilson, Harry Maude and Brij V. Lal. They lived at the interface of scholarship and practical engagement in such capacities as constitutional advisers, defenders of civil liberties, or upholders of the principles of academic freedom. As well as writing history, they “made” history, and their excursions beyond the ivory tower informed their scholarship. Doug Munro’s sympathetic engagement with these five historians is likewise informed by his own long-term involvement with the sub-discipline of Pacific History.
Derek Bok examines the complex ethical and social issues facing modern universities today, and suggests approaches that will allow the academic institution both to serve society and to continue its primary mission of teaching and research.
The gap between academics and practitioners in international relations has widened in recent years, according to the authors of this book.
asks Steve Schneider (Schneider 2003). Schneider, a professor of biological sciences at Stanford University and codirector of the Center for Environmental Science and Policy at the Freeman Sogli Institute, has spent decades tackling ...
Beyond the necessities, the book features a new way of approaching college admissions. It gives future business leaders, doctors, lawyers and engineers, brand new information to help them decide which college is best for them.
This volume is divided into three sections. The first explores the pedagogical interventions that are focused on the performance of translation. The second part discusses approaches to translator training.
If there's one thing math professor Anna Lazarev believes in, it's the value of higher education.
In In the Shadow of the Ivory Tower, historian Davarian L. Baldwin argues that urban universities have been key forces behind the gentrification of America's cities; in fact, urban planners have used the profitable high-tech high-density ...
Beyond the Ivory Tower: The Frontiers of Public and Private Science
Occupational Employment Survey. https://www.bls.gov/ Bibliography Acemoglu, Daron and James Robinson. 2012. Why Nations Fail. New York: Crown Business. ... Boas, Taylor C. and Jordan Gans- Morse. 2009. “Neoliberalism: From New Liberal ...
Beyond the Ivory Tower