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
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Harvard@Home is now available to the public at:
http://athome.harvard.edu
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of this message intact).
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).
Hello and thank you for viewing Harvard@Home.
As you requested, this e-mail serves to notify you that the
Harvard@Home program, "Manifestations of Shiva" has been released.
Manifestations of Shiva: with Diana Eck, Professor of Comparative
Religion and Indian Studies at Harvard University
In this program, Professor Diana Eck introduces us to the mythology,
imagery, and pilgrimage places of the Hindu great god Shiva. With video
from the course "Hindu Myth, Image, and Pilgrimage" and an accompanying
interview, the program follows Professor Eck as she approaches Indian
civilization through her exploration of Shiva and his holy family,
grounding understanding of this culture in the landscape of India.
Featuring vivid slides, a map of India, and a glossary of terms, this
program offers 50 minutes of video content available in RealPlayer,
QuickTime, and WindowsMedia formats.
http://athome.harvard.edu/dh/mos.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).
Hello and thank you for viewing Harvard@Home.
As you requested, this e-mail serves to notify you that the
Harvard@Home program, "Manifestations of Shiva" has been released.
Manifestations of Shiva: with Diana Eck, Professor of Comparative
Religion and Indian Studies at Harvard University
In this program, Professor Diana Eck introduces us to the mythology,
imagery, and pilgrimage places of the Hindu great god Shiva. With video
from the course Hindu Myth, Image, and Pilgrimage and an accompanying
interview, the program follows Professor Eck as she approaches Indian
civilization through her exploration of Shiva and his holy family,
grounding understanding of this culture in the landscape of India.
Featuring vivid slides, a map of India, and a glossary of terms, this
program offers 50 minutes of video content available in RealPlayer,
QuickTime, and WindowsMedia formats.
http://athome.harvard.edu/dh/mos.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).
Hello and thank you for viewing Harvard@Home.
As you requested, this e-mail serves to notify you that the
Harvard@Home program, "Improving Survey Research" has been released.
Improving Survey Research: Anchoring Vignettes
Gary King (David Florence Professor of Government) offers a wide range
of researchers, policymakers, pollsters, and others help in addressing
two critical problems in conducting survey research: how to measure
complicated concepts and how to ensure that respondents understand the
intent and meaning of the survey questions. Professor King introduces
the method of anchoring vignettes -- descriptions of hypothetical
people or situations that survey researchers can use to correct survey
responses that people of different cultures, races, sexes, or countries
may interpret in incomparable ways.
This program features an hour of video content available in RealPlayer,
QuickTime, and WindowsMedia formats.
http://athome.harvard.edu/dh/vsr.html
--------------------------------------------------------------
Harvard@Home is now available to the public at:
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of this message intact).
Hello and thank you for viewing Harvard@Home.
As you requested, this e-mail serves to notify you that the
Harvard@Home programs, "His Holiness the Dalai Lama Visits Harvard" and
"Women and Economic Development" have been released.
His Holiness the Dalai Lama Visits Harvard
On September 15th, in his first visit to Harvard since 1995, His
Holiness the Dalai Lama spoke to 1,100 students, professors, and
community members packed into Memorial Church. Urging Harvard students
and faculty to use their intelligence and education for the betterment
of the world as well as themselves, the Dalai Lama stated, "The main
purpose of education is to bring happy and successful life at the
individual, family, and even global level." This Harvard@Home program
offers video of the 90-minute address in Real Player, QuickTime, and
Windows Media formats.
http://athome.harvard.edu/dh/dlv.html
Women and Economic Development
The fourth and final release from the Radcliffe conference entitled
"Women, Money, and Power," this program features two panel sessions.
The first, "Women Across Time and Space," includes presentations and
discussions on the successes and challenges faced by women
entrepreneurs in other eras and across the globe. The second,
"Entrepreneurship and Social Change," presents a case study of how
self-employed women in India organized to form the Self-Employed
Women's Association, or SEWA — a powerful entity promoting economic and
social change. This program offers 3 hours of video content in Real
Player, QuickTime, and Windows Media formats.
http://athome.harvard.edu/dh/wmp4.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).
Hello and thank you for viewing Harvard@Home.
As you requested, this e-mail serves to notify you that the
Harvard@Home programs, "His Holiness the Dalai Lama Visits Harvard" and
"Women and Economic Development" have been released.
His Holiness the Dalai Lama Visits Harvard
On September 15th, in his first visit to Harvard since 1995, His
Holiness the Dalai Lama spoke to 1,100 students, professors, and
community members packed into Memorial Church. Urging Harvard students
and faculty to use their intelligence and education for the betterment
of the world as well as themselves, the Dalai Lama stated, "The main
purpose of education is to bring happy and successful life at the
individual, family, and even global level." This Harvard@Home program
offers video of the 90-minute address in Real Player, QuickTime, and
Windows Media formats.
http://athome.harvard.edu/dh/dlv.html
Women and Economic Development
The fourth and final release from the Radcliffe conference entitled
"Women, Money, and Power," this program features two panel sessions.
The first, "Women Across Time and Space," includes presentations and
discussions on the successes and challenges faced by women
entrepreneurs in other eras and across the globe. The second,
"Entrepreneurship and Social Change," presents a case study of how
self-employed women in India organized to form the Self-Employed
Women's Association, or SEWA — a powerful entity promoting economic and
social change. This program offers 3 hours of video content in Real
Player, QuickTime, and Windows Media formats.
http://athome.harvard.edu/dh/wmp4.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).
Hello and thank you for viewing Harvard@Home.
As you requested, this e-mail serves to notify you that the
Harvard@Home program, "State of the Global Environment" has been
released.
The first release of a two-part series, "State of the Global
Environment" focuses on public policy designed to address our global
environmental dilemma.
From the implications of the Kyoto Protocol to the impact of
catastrophes and media coverage, the program addresses the science of
global climate change and the role of governments, scientists,
economists, and the arts in creating an effective international climate
policy.
http://athome.harvard.edu/dh/sge.html
This program features three hours of video content available in
RealPlayer, QuickTime, and WindowsMedia formats.
--------------------------------------------------------------
Harvard@Home is now available to the public at:
http://athome.harvard.edu
Harvard alumnus/alumae may log in at:
http://www.post.harvard.edu and log on to Harvard@Home.
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of this message intact).
Hello and thank you for viewing Harvard@Home.
As you requested, this e-mail serves to notify you that the
Harvard@Home program, "Teaching American Politics" has been released.
"Teaching American Politics" presents lectures by Harvard professors
Theda Skocpol, Mary C. Waters, and Sidney Verba, as they describe the
methods used to address current political debates in their courses.
Offering 50 minutes of edited video material and slides, this program
combines statistical, ethnographic, and historical evidence to reveal
the challenges of objectively teaching politics in the classroom.
http://athome.harvard.edu/dh/tap.html
This program features video content available in RealPlayer, QuickTime,
and WindowsMedia formats.
--------------------------------------------------------------
Harvard@Home is now available to the public at:
http://athome.harvard.edu
Harvard alumnus/alumae may log in at:
http://www.post.harvard.edu and log on to Harvard@Home.
* 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).
Hello and thank you for viewing Harvard@Home.
As you requested, this e-mail serves to notify you that the
Harvard@Home program, "Teaching American Politics" has been released.
"Teaching American Politics" presents lectures by Harvard professors
Theda Skocpol, Mary C. Waters, and Sidney Verba, as they describe the
methods used to address current political debates in their courses.
Offering 50 minutes of edited video material and slides, this program
combines statistical, ethnographic, and historical evidence to reveal
the challenges of objectively teaching politics in the classroom.
http://athome.harvard.edu/dh/tap.html
This program features video content available in RealPlayer, QuickTime,
and WindowsMedia formats.
--------------------------------------------------------------
Harvard@Home is now available to the public at:
http://athome.harvard.edu
Harvard alumnus/alumae may log in at:
http://www.post.harvard.edu and log on to Harvard@Home.
* 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).
