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Topic: Donald Kennedy

	Kennedy lectures on challenges facing K-12 science education
		Kennedy argued that teaching creationism discourages students from applying the scientific method, which emphasizes conducting experiments with reproducible results and drawing logical conclusions from observable, measurable evidence.
		Kennedy is currently serving as an expert witness for the University of California Regents, who are being sued by a group of Christian schools, students and parents for refusing to allow high school courses taught with creationist textbooks to fulfill the laboratory science requirement for UC admission.
		Kennedy encouraged Stanford to take the lead in education reform by increasing dialogue and collaboration between the university faculty and researchers and primary and high school teachers.
	news-service.stanford.edu /news/2007/april11/kennedy-041107.html (815 words)

	Donald Kennedy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Donald Kennedy is an American scientist, public administrator and academic.
		Donald Kennedy was born in 1931 in New York and educated at Harvard University (A.B.; Ph.D., Biology, 1956).
		Trained as a biologist, Kennedy has become an expert in environmental problems related to major land-use changes, economically driven alterations in agricultural practice, global climate change and the development of regulatory practices.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Donald_Kennedy (148 words)

	[No title]
		The strongest and most troubling elements of Kennedy's work is the exploration of misconduct among university researchers, the misleading direction of graduate advisors, and the unethical grant-seeking activity among university professors in the culture of a research university.
		Kennedy expertly reconstructed informative and enlightening case studies and anecdotes that illustrated the ethical challenges and temptations that exist in higher education.
		Kennedy asserted that most professors are not prepared for the teaching requirements or the intense pressure of authorship at a research university.
	edrev.asu.edu /reviews/rev115.htm (978 words)

	Online NewsHour: Science Editor Reviews Year's Highlights -- December 29, 2004
		DONALD KENNEDY: There would have been 30 or 40,000 years of overlap between this small, primitive human and large, aggressive modern humans that we know were in the area for 30 or 40,000 of the years in which we presume these small island humans existed at the same time.
		DONALD KENNEDY: Yes, I think it is, and it goes to a history of modern humans as they have gone to other isolated parts of the world where they have generally hunted to extinction other large species of mammals including in some cases other groups of hominids -- human, members of the human family.
		DONALD KENNEDY: Well, hardly anything could be more important to the scientific community than its relationship with the governments and the public that support it, and that's been I think pretty good in the past in most parts of the world.
	www.pbs.org /newshour/bb/science/july-dec04/year_12-23.html (1298 words)

	Issues in S and T, Spring 1998, Wake-up call for academia (Review of Academic Duty, )
		Kennedy bluntly states how important the faculty is: "In the way they function, universities are, for most purposes, the faculty." Still, it is clear that the book is also targeting another audience.
		The chapter in which Kennedy's passionate concern is most evident is "To Tell the Truth." Returning to the theme of the university and public mistrust, he says that "higher education's fall from grace in the past decade" has resulted partially from research misconduct.
		Kennedy acknowledges that the focus on research at the expense of teaching is rooted in the nature of graduate training, not academic freedom.
	www.issues.org /14.3/may.htm (1400 words)

	AAAS - Science Talk, the AAAS Experts & Speakers Bureau
		Donald Kennedy, Ph.D., has served since June 1, 2000, as editor-in-chief of Science, the prestigious weekly international journal of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS).
		He is Bing Professor of Environmental Science at Stanford, and co-chairs an interdisciplinary center devoted to the development of policies regarding such environmental problems as major land-use changes, economically driven alterations in agricultural practice, global climate change and the development of regulatory practices.
		Kennedy served for 12 years as president of Stanford.
	www.aaas.org /ScienceTalk/kennedy.shtml (315 words)

	Harvard University Press/Academic Duty/Reviews (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Kennedy's account of the multiple demands on scholars to publish, to teach well, to mentor, to serve the university, to reach beyond the walls of academe and to risk change captures both the pleasures and pitfalls awaiting those entering the profession.
		Donald Kennedy sees the changing culture in higher education shifting from an emphasis on academic freedom--the cornerstone of the modern university--to its counterpart, academic duty.
		Kennedy writes as both an observer and participant with regard to many of these important activities and the difficult questions they have provoked...The writing is lean, lively, thoughtful, sensitive, balanced, and never pedantic...Donald Kennedy has given us a splendid book on a topic of great importance.
	www.hup.harvard.edu /reviews/KENACA_R.html (1179 words)

	[No title]
		At that time, Kennedy was elected president and treasurer of Elevator; his wife Mar- garet was elected vice president; his sons Richard and James Donald were elected vice presidents, and his daughter Maureen was elected secretary.
		Richard Kennedy was elected president of Kencor, James Donald Kennedy and Donald W. Kennedy were elected vice presidents, Maur- een Muesham was elected treasurer, and her husband William Muesham was elected secretary.
		Kennedy further claimed that significance should be attached to the fact that, in the fall of 1981, the Union dealt directly with him on a griev- ance matter, rather than dealing with NEII.
	www.nlrb.gov /nlrb/shared_files/decisions/278/278-627.txt (6315 words)

	Kennedy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		"Kennedy" is also the stage name of Lisa Kennedy Montgomery, a political satirist, former MTV VJ, and currently the host of Friend or Foe?
		Kennedy a potential Slayer in the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
		Kennedy is also the name of an Olympic medallist.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Kennedy (231 words)

	The Bowers Museum - Press Releases
		Kennedy was appointed vice president of First American in 1951, executive vice president in 1958, president in 1963, chairman of the board in 1993, and chairman emeritus in 2003.
		In October 1999, Kennedy was honored with the dedication of Donald P. Kennedy Hall, a four-story, state-of-the-art facility at the Chapman University School of Law, where the honorable Clarence Thomas, associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, gave the principal address.
		Kennedy is a director of the Health Care Foundation of Orange County and serves as chairman of the Finance Committee.
	www.bowers.org /about_us/about_press.asp?PRID=143 (913 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Kennedy's views about university planning include the importance of working toward institutional goals, involving stakeholders in the planning process, recognizing key faculty issues that affect the university mission, and responding adaptively to both the speed and content of social and cultural changes that influence colleges and universities.
		Kennedy's insights are particularly useful for planners because, as he rightly points out, "the very heart of the institution's academic duty to society is the work of its faculty" (15).
		Kennedy clearly understands the implications of growing competition in all areas of college and university operations as he states, "It is clear that higher education is in a state of compression: of enrollment, of funding, and of opportunity.
	www.scup.org /Br28n3-3.htm (1135 words)

	ALTA - An Industry Icon—First American’s Donald P. Kennedy (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Kennedy’s vision and determination have not only revolutionized a company, but also helped to influence many of the advancements and practices that are commonplace in the title industry today—national coverage, international operations, integrated technology—going beyond traditional boundaries to meet client demand for faster, better, and less-expensive services.
		Kennedy is a firm believer in ALTA and its mission to keep members apprised of government actions that affect their business.
		Kennedy believes we must continue to produce the products necessary for the industry to survive and thrive, and that agents are a very important part of the process.
	www.alta.org /publications/titlenews/04/03_03.cfm (1849 words)

	Harvard University Press/Academic Duty
		Donald Kennedy is Bing Professor of Environmental Science and President Emeritus of Stanford University.
		Donald Kennedy, the former president of Stanford University and currently a member of its faculty, has been at the front lines of the issues confounding the academy today.
		Aware of the numerous pressures that academics face, from the pursuit of open inquiry in the midst of culture wars, to confusion and controversy over the ownership of ideas, to the scramble for declining research funds and facilities, he explores the whys and wherefores of academic misconduct, be it scholarly, financial, or personal.
	www.hup.harvard.edu /catalog/KENACA.html (301 words)

	At Stanford's helm
		Kennedy gives his take on the public fl eye the university received during in the indirect-cost troubles in "The Last of Your Springs," a year-by-year memoir of his dozen years as Stanford's president.
		Kennedy relates a visit from a congressional staff member before the controversy broke: "She asked about 'Stanford's yacht.' I said I didn't think we had one, whereupon she said one had been shown to her on a tour of Alameda.
		Under Kennedy's tenure as president, Stanford also celebrated its centennial, was continually one of the top-ranked universities in the country in the much-debated U.S. News & World Report annual college guide, had a record-breaking fund-raising campaign, and was visited by heads of state and the queen of England.
	www.paloaltoonline.com /weekly/morgue/monthly/1999_Jan_6.KENNEDY.html (1100 words)

	Donald Kennedy, Ph.D.
		Donald Kennedy, Ph.D. Donald Kennedy, an internationally recognized neurophysiologist who headed both the FDA and Stanford University, was born in New York in 1931.
		Following a four-year period on the faculty at Syracuse University, Kennedy moved to the Department of Biological Sciences at Stanford in 1960, the institution where he spent the rest of his academic career.
		Kennedy left the agency in June 1979 and returned to Stanford, where he was first vice president for academic affairs and provost and then, from 1980 to 1991, president of the university.
	www.fda.gov /oc/commissioners/kennedy.html (217 words)

	Donald Kennedy - Biography (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Among the issues considered were: How environmental variables that could not be "anticipated" by the animal’s genetic endowment could be compensated in fixed behavioral patterns and whether certain circuit arrangements for a given class of motor output were favored in different evolutionary outcomes.
		Following his return to Stanford in 1979, Dr. Kennedy served for a year as Provost and for twelve years as President, a time marked by renewed attention to undergraduate education and student commitment to public service, and successful completion of the largest capital campaign in the history of higher education.
		During that time Kennedy continued to work on health and environmental policy issues, as a member of the Board of Directors of the Health Effects Institute (a non-profit organization devoted to mobile source emissions), Clean Sites, Inc. (a similar organization devoted to toxic waste cleanup), and the California Nature Conservancy.
	www.cspo.org /products/conferences/bush/DonaldKennedy.html (398 words)

	Inside the ivory tower
		Kennedy and Stanford had already been the targets of criticism from conservatives, especially William Bennett, the secretary of education, and the editorial pages of the Wall Street Journal, for the faculty decision to revamp the introductory humanities curriculum in 1987-88.
		It would be easy to say that Kennedy was done in by some poor internal accounting, by an overly aggressive government auditor, a zealous congressman and an ambitious newspaper reporter, all of whom had their own agendas.
		Kennedy is able to weave together all the threads and complexities of what universities are today--the problems they face internally, how they are perceived publicly, how teaching and research remain out of balance--into one thoughtful overview.
	www.paloaltoonline.com /weekly/morgue/monthly/1998_Jan_7.KENNEDY.html (982 words)

	Man of Science / Donald Kennedy, the new editor in chief of Science magazine, answers some questions about decoding our ...
		Donald D. Kennedy, 68, distinguished environmental biologist and former president of Stanford University, is the newly named editor in chief of the weekly magazine Science, one of the world's most prestigious scientific journals.
		Donald Kennedy, a neurophysiologist by training, was born in New York City in 1931, graduated from Harvard in in 1952, and earned his PhD degree there in 1956.
		Kennedy is a member of the national Academy of Sciences, a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Scienc and a member of the board of directors of the Washington-based Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/chronicle/archive/2000/06/26/MNC298.DTL&type=printable (2143 words)

	Kennedy v. Ching (Memorandum Opinion)
		Ninth, while [Kennedy] gave substantial funds to his sons before DOFSICOD, and [Ching] did not object, this $200,000 expenditure of marital assets nevertheless constituted dissipation, since there was no evidence she knew about the support, they were not [Ching's] sons, they were adults at DOM, and [Kennedy] had no legal obligation to support them.
		Ching initially contends that Kennedy "obviously ran up incredible expenses by intentionally wasting marital assets in the year preceding the trial." She subsequently contends that Kennedy's claims "must be offset by the $419,500 in marital assets that [he] wasted throughout the marriage."
		Kennedy testified that (a) when their mother died, the older son was age 9 and the younger son was age 6, and (b) on April 6, 2000, the older son was age 29 and the younger son was age 24.
	www.state.hi.us /jud/ica25481mop.htm (3425 words)

	Donald Kennedy - CESP
		Donald Kennedy is the editor-in-chief of Science, the journal of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and a CESP senior fellow by courtesy.
		Kennedy has served on the faculty of Stanford University from 1960 to the present.
		Kennedy is a member of the National Academy of Sciences, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and the American Philosophical Society.
	cesp.stanford.edu /people/donaldkennedy (314 words)

	Donald Kennedy leads Science into the 21st century
		Ehrlich highlighted Kennedy`s distinguished career, which includes a two-year stint as commissioner of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in Washington in the 1970s, followed by his tenure as Stanford`s eighth president from 1980 to 1992.
		One of Kennedy`s foremost challenges is to keep his magazine fresh against the onslaught of competition from that other prestigious weekly science journal, Nature, published in London.
		Kennedy also is pondering the issue of the extent to which the government should be involved in developing new technologies.
	www.eurekalert.org /pub_releases/2000-10/SU-DKlS-1010100.php (2184 words)

	Donald Kennedy \| About
		After graduation Donald attended the University of Oklahoma and during the summer break, he worked at the newly opened and artist owned Signa Gallery the owners were Alfonso Ossorio, John Little and Elizabeth Parker.
		It seems that Donald was blessed when he was at University of Oklahoma he worked with Amelio Amero world renowned lithographer and muralist.
		Within a few years Donalds work was featured in the Hammer Galleries on West 57th St. in New York City where he showed his large tour de force (3 x 4) drawings of historic buildings and realistic paintings of farm equipment painted in acrylic.
	dkennedy.myexpose.com /about (1306 words)

	Baruch Undergrad. Honors [1995]: Kennedy, S. Donald Maria O'Callaghan...
		The other was Donald Maria O'Callaghan, who was awarded the honor in 1951, and who was later responsible for his colleague Sean Reid being named to the post 13 years later(7).
		In a sense, the story of Donald O'Callaghan is the story of New York's Irish-American community in the middle and latter decades of this century.
		Donald O'Callaghan did not assume authority simply because he was a Carmelite, nor was he content to merely live in an environment that enjoyed a glorious past.
	newman.baruch.cuny.edu /digital/2000/honors/kennedy_1990.htm (10509 words)

	Kennedy family tree genealogy
		Flora KENNEDY born abt 1850, Bruachleddich, Islay, Scotland, married to Gilbert FINDLAY born abt Abt.
		Maggie KENNEDY born Aft 1850, Bruachleddich, Islay, Scotland, married to Robert GIBSON born Abt.
		Donald KENNEDY born Aft 1855, Bruachleddich, Islay, Scotland
	www.hayward-logan.com /Campbell/john_kennedy.htm (252 words)

	CCPDC Events (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Donald Kennedy received AB and Ph.D. degrees in biology from Harvard.
		During that time Kennedy continued to work on health and environmental policy issues, as a member of the Board of Directors of the Health Effects Institute (a non-profit organization devoted to mobile source emissions), and the California Nature Conservancy.
		Kennedy is a member of the National Academy of Sciences, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and the American Philosophical Society, and served on the National Commission for Public Service, and the Carnegie Commission on Science, Technology and Government.
	wwics.si.edu /subsites/ccpdc/events/bken.htm (368 words)

	Kennedy v. Ching (Memorandum Opinion)
		As a result of the deletions, the court awarded property valued at $1,469,452 to Kennedy and property valued at $915,125 to Ching, and Ching was awarded property valued at $140,807 more than the amount calculated pursuant to the Partnership Model Division formula.
		[Kennedy] argues that the parties should be awarded a capital contribution credit for their respective properties that are no longer in existence; citing Jackson v.
		Kennedy is a partner of the marital partnership.
	www.state.hi.us /jud/ica24025mop.htm (1944 words)

	Descendants List Kennedy
		Donald died on 30 Aug 1847 in Lancaster Twp., Glengarry County, Ontario and was buried on 1 Sep 1847 in St. Raphael, Glengarry County, Ontario.
		Donald Archibald died on 26 Apr 1900 in Butte City, Mt. and was buried on 2 May 1900 in Kenyon Township, Glengarry County, Ontario.
		Grant M. died on 21 May 1991 in Maxville, Ontario and was buried on 24 May 1991 in Alexandria, Ontario.
	www.vienici.com /descendants/kennedy.html (1163 words)

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