athome-updates-list January 2004

athome-updates-list@lists.fas.harvard.edu

2 participants
3 discussions

by Harvard＠Home

Hello and thank you for viewing Harvard@Home. As you requested, this e-mail serves to notify you that the Harvard@Home program, "The Process of Curricular Review" has been released. Dean of Harvard College Benedict Gross discusses Harvard's first comprehensive review of the undergraduate curriculum in almost three decades. This program introduces the process of curricular review by presenting two segmented lectures. The first, by Dean Gross, outlines the approach and considerations in undertaking the current review. The second lecture, presented by New York University professor Thomas Bender, presents a historical perspective on academic culture. This program features an hour and a half of video content available in RealPlayer, QuickTime, and WindowsMedia formats. http://athome.harvard.edu/dh/pcr.html -------------------------------------------------------------- Harvard@Home is now available to the public at: http://athome.harvard.edu * Would you like to be removed from the Harvard@Home update list? Just click "reply" to send us an e-mail (please leave the subject line of this message intact).

20 years, 3 months

Fwd: test

by Harvard＠Home

Begin forwarded message: > From: Gilbert Trout <trout(a)fas.harvard.edu> > Date: January 27, 2004 1:51:23 PM EST > To: athome-updates-list(a)fas.harvard.edu > Subject: test > > Hello and thank you for viewing Harvard@Home. > > As you requested, this e-mail serves to notify you that the > Harvard@Home program, "A New American Empire?" has been released. > > Professor Stephen P. Rosen, the Beton Michael Kaneb Professor of > National Security and Military Affairs, asks whether the United States > is a new American empire. Can, and should, the U.S. use its military > predominance to regulate interstate relations and to create minimally > acceptable domestic governments within the borders of other countries? > What are the alternatives to this approach, and how might U.S. > interventionist policies affect educational institutions? > > This program features 40 minutes of video content available in > RealPlayer, QuickTime, and WindowsMedia formats. > > http://athome.harvard.edu/dh/nae.html > > -------------------------------------------------------------- > Harvard@Home is now available to the public at: > http://athome.harvard.edu > > * Would you like to be removed from the Harvard@Home update list? > Just click "reply" to send us an e-mail (please leave the subject line > of this message intact). >

20 years, 3 months

test

by Gilbert Trout

Hello and thank you for viewing Harvard@Home. As you requested, this e-mail serves to notify you that the Harvard@Home program, "A New American Empire?" has been released. Professor Stephen P. Rosen, the Beton Michael Kaneb Professor of National Security and Military Affairs, asks whether the United States is a new American empire. Can, and should, the U.S. use its military predominance to regulate interstate relations and to create minimally acceptable domestic governments within the borders of other countries? What are the alternatives to this approach, and how might U.S. interventionist policies affect educational institutions? This program features 40 minutes of video content available in RealPlayer, QuickTime, and WindowsMedia formats. http://athome.harvard.edu/dh/nae.html -------------------------------------------------------------- Harvard@Home is now available to the public at: http://athome.harvard.edu * Would you like to be removed from the Harvard@Home update list? Just click "reply" to send us an e-mail (please leave the subject line of this message intact).

20 years, 3 months

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athome-updates-list January 2004