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Topic: James Walker (Harvard)

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	Harvard University - LoveToKnow 1911
		The former, as founder and patron, Ion regarded Harvard as a state institution, controlling or aidin it through the legislature and the overseers; but the contr versies and embarrassments incident to legislative action prove prejudicial to the best interests of the college, and its organ connexion with the state was wholly severed in 1866.
		Longfellow's professorship at Harvard identified im with it rather than with Bowdoin; Oliver Wendell Holmes 'as professor of anatomy and physiology at Harvard in 1847382; and Lowell, a Harvard alumnus, was Longfellow's successor in 1855-1886 as Smith, Professor of the French and Spanish languages and literatures.
		In Petersham, Massachusetts, is the Harvard Forest, about 2000 acres of hilly)oded country with a stand in 1908 of ro,000,000 ft. B.M. of merchantable timber (mostly white pine); this forest was given the university in 1907, and is an important part of the equipmt of the division of forestry.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /H/HA/HARVARD_UNIVERSITY.htm (2049 words)

	Four Generations of Oral Literary Studies at Harvard University
		Harvard University is today internationally known and respected as a center for the collection and study of oral literature.
		The study of oral literature had begun at Harvard as the personal preoccupation of one man, and as such it was one of the oldest foci of intellectual effort in the modern University.
		Leaving aside the professorial personalities who have given their genius and energy to oral literary studies at Harvard, it is possible to describe the academic tradition which they have created as a tradition of successful research a series of basic discoveries, each discovery laying the ground for the next one.
	www.chs.harvard.edu /mpc/about/bynum.html (11908 words)

	James Walker, 80, Former Steel Executive - New York Times
		James H. Walker, a former vice president of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, died of cancer Dec. 31 in Hobe Sound, Fla. He was 80 years old and lived in Hawley, Pa.
		Walker, who was born in Salina, Kan., graduated from the University of Kansas and earned a master's degree at the Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administration.
		Walker is survived by his wife, Louise; three sons, Graham, of Stroudsburg, Pa., James, of Sacramento, Calif., and Douglas, of Malvern, Pa., and five grandchildren.
	query.nytimes.com /gst/fullpage.html?res=940DE1DF123DF934A35752C0A96E948260 (171 words)

	James Walker
		James Walker (1794-1874) was President of Harvard University from February 10, 1853, to January 26, 1860.
		Walker attended the Lawrence Academy in Groton, Massachusetts (1801-1810) and graduated from Harvard University in 1814.
		James Walker was born in 1794, at Woburn, in a precinct of that town which, largely through his father’s influence, was incorporated as a separate municipality under the name of Burlington, in 1799.
	www.harvardsquarelibrary.org /HVDpresidents/walker.php (1733 words)

	Schlesinger Library: Conclusion
		Harvard and Radcliffe had begun to merge classrooms during Lurie’s four undergraduate years but, as explored in the first chapter of this thesis, officials from both schools rejected the theoretical implications that accompanied their structural move toward gender equality.
		As My Harvard, My Yale was published in 1982, another "reflections" text appeared on bookshelves, Our Harvard, featuring the musings of "22 distinguished graduates." As perhaps what was implied from the exclusive "our" in the title, not one of those graduates is a woman.
		No wonder Harvard does not boast its women’s history; women have most often succeeded in spite of the university, not because of it.
	www.radcliffe.edu /schles/grants/mandel5.php (1225 words)

	[No title]
		Walker's testimony is deprecated because he allegedly was permitted t o testify outside his area of expertise and because the subject of his testimony was not so distinctively related to some science as to be beyond the ken of the average juror.
		Walker was qualified to opine on this subject be cause his area of expertise involves human behavior and perception, and his testimony related solely to the attractiveness and accessibility of the stop button to children.
		Walker, whose specialty is visual perception, was eminently qualified to testify as an expe rt in this case.
	www.law.harvard.edu /academics/registrar/exams/2000-01/rtf/hanson2.rtf (5215 words)

	[No title]
		Walker's testimony is deprecated because he allegedly was permitted to testify outside his area of expertise and because the subject of his testimony was not so distinctively related to some science as to be beyond the ken of the average juror.
		Walker was qualified to opine on this subject because his area of expertise involves human behavior and perception, and his testimony related solely to the attractiveness and accessibility of the stop button to children.
		Walker, whose specialty is visual perception, was eminently qualified to testify as an expert in this case.
	www.law.harvard.edu /academics/registrar/exams_00-01/html/hanson2.html (4807 words)

	James Walker
		WALKER, James, president of Harvard, born in Burlington, Massachusetts, 16 August, 1794; died in Cambridge, Massachusetts, 23 December, 1874.
		He was graduated at Harvard in 1814, studied theology at Cambridge, and was pastor of the Unitarian church in Charlestown for twenty-one years.
		During this period he was active in his parochial duties and in advocating the cause of school and college education, lectured extensively and with success, and was a close student of literature and philosophy.
	www.famousamericans.net /jameswalker (478 words)

	The Harvard Crimson :: News :: The Harvard Band (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Published On By JOSEPH M. When director James Walker came to Harvard four years ago the Dartmouth concert was a disreputable collection of hack marches, cliched tone poems and loud football songs.
		Under Walker's prodding baton the band resisted the temptation to dissipate in the quiet passages and executed phases lyrically and cleanly.
		Walker did his best to preserve the spirit of Byrd and now and then he succeeded.
	www.thecrimson.com /printerfriendly.aspx?ref=492336 (355 words)

	The Harvard Crimson :: News :: The Harvard Wind Ensemble
		Published On By JOSEPH M. Friday's presentation by the Harvard Wind Ensemble revealed a rapidly maturing musical group which gives promise of becoming an instructive and valuable addition to the community.
		Walker's musicians took full advantage of the opportunity for richness and filled the Eliot hall with perfectly blended harmonies.
		As Walker and his musicians become better acquainted with each other and the possibilities of the repertory, the Ensemble's circle of friends should grow.
	www.thecrimson.com /printerfriendly.aspx?ref=166355 (412 words)

	Harvard's Unitarian Presidents
		From 1810 until 1933 all of the presidents of Harvard University were Unitarians—a span of 123 years.
		Other sources to be acknowledged with special appreciation include, in addition to the remarkable Harvard University Archives: Views of Harvard by Hamilton Vaughan Bail and Harvard: An Architectural History by Bainbridge Bunting.
		Harvard Observed An Illustrated History of the University in the Twentieth Century.
	www.harvardsquarelibrary.org /HVDpresidents (199 words)

	Harvard University Band::History
		James Walker assumes direction of Band; his Midwestern background becomes a mine for humorous show material.
		Harvard Athletic Association underwrites cost of truck, police escort, and free "date" tickets for all home games.
		Director James Walker AMT '63, Manager R. Whittemore '69, Drill Master D. Tuckwiller '70, Student Conductor D. Tuckwiller '70 and D. Archibald '70, Drum Major R. Cole '70.
	hcs.harvard.edu /hub/history/1960.shtml (766 words)

	Memorial Hall/Lowell Hall Complex
		The works include two busts by Daniel Chester French (who sculpted the John Harvard statue now in Harvard Yard as well as the Lincoln Memorial in Washington D.C.), five sculptures by William Wetmore Story (including a portrait of his father and a self portrait), and busts of six consecutive Harvard Presidents.
		The bust was commissioned by The President and Fellows and the Department of Afro-American studies in 1993.
		The two large sculptures depicting John Adams and John Winthrop as well as the statue of James Otis in Sanders Theatre were all brought from pastoral Mt. Auburn Cemetery in 1935 as a gift from the Friends of Mount Auburn Cemetery.
	www.fas.harvard.edu /~memhall/sculptures.html (520 words)

	Austin goes Ivy League: School 1 of 7 outside Boston involved in Harvard program (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The purpose of the Harvard program is to foster interest in international affairs and to teach students to assess global events.
		Walker added briefs on the Middle East so his students could understand and discuss current events.
		Walker said he plans to hold a mock United Nations with his classes, selecting students to serve in roles of U.S. president, U.N. secretary general, members of the U.N. Security Council and representatives and leaders of other countries.
	www.decaturdaily.com /decaturdaily/news/060910/ivy.shtml (515 words)

	BrothersJudd Blog: ANYONE THINK THEY'RE BETTER EDUCATED IN 2005 THAN IN 1855?
		Until the 1860's, Harvard presidents were anointed by and answered to the university's Board of Overseers, a powerful group of political and religious establishment figures that included the governor of Massachusetts, along with other dignitaries appointed by the Legislature.
		In the years leading up to this transition, the Harvard presidents fought against the tide of liberalism, limiting the number of disciplines that could be taught and, within those disciplines, maneuvering student choices toward rigidly designed classical studies.
		In a long-gestating paradox, however, the very changes that freed Eliot to renovate Harvard with a more independent and egalitarian framework also did in Larry Summers by leaving Harvard presidents without an identifiable constituency or a body to which, in the end, he may be said to answer.
	brothersjuddblog.com /archives/2006/02/anyone_think_th.html (446 words)

	AMERICAN MORAL PHILOSOPHY IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY
		In 1849, James Walker of Harvard published an abridgement of Dugald Stewart's Philosophy of the Active and Moral Powers of Man (Stewart had published his book in 1828).
		Since so many of the preferred authors were Scottish, it might be helpful to examine their biographies and studies of their work, to be found in James McCosh's very useful work, The Scottish Philosophy, written in 1875.
		James H. Fairchild, of Oberlin, published Moral Philosophy; or, the Science of Obligation (1869).
	www3.baylor.edu /~Elmer_Duncan/ammoralphil.htm (3115 words)

	James Walker: UTS: Faculty of Education
		Professor Walker has been involved in educational research for 30 years and is a member of the Research Centre for Organisational, Vocational and Adult Learning at UTS.
		He was Associate Dean (Postgraduate Studies) at the University of Sydney, Professor and Dean of Education at the Universities of Canberra and Western Sydney, and has held visiting appointments at Boston, Colorado, Harvard, London and Toronto Universities.
		In addition to his adjunct position at UTS, Professor Walker is Principal of Integral Intelligence, a research, training and consultancy organisation specialising in individual, professional and organisational learning and performance improvement, through focused integration of practical, emotional and cognitive capacities, of a variety of modes of inquiry, and of values and thinking systems.
	www.education.uts.edu.au /ostaff/staff/james_walker.html (396 words)

	Welcome President James Walker
		Walker, who has served as president at MTSU since 1991, has been described by a co-worker as focused, goal-oriented, and a visionary.
		Walker will become the first African-American chief administrator in SIU history, and one of only two African-American university president's in the state.
		Doug Williams, media coordinator at MTSU, said Walker has had a "tremendous" impact on the campus, but could not formally comment on him until the announcement is made official this afternoon in the Aerobics room of the Student Recreation Center.
	www.dailyegyptian.com /Summer00/07-26-00/PresWalker.html (464 words)

	The NNFF International Consotium for the Molecular Biology of NF1 and NF2 - Office of Rare Diseases (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Second, the NNFF also celebrated the 10th Anniversary of the discovery of the gene for Neurofibromatosis Type 2, in the laboratories of Dr. James Gusella (MGH/Harvard), and Dr. Gilles Thomas (Fondation Jean Dausset, Paris) and Dr. Guy Rouleau (McGill University, Montreal).
		James Walker (MGH/Harvard) spoke about his work using Drosophila microarrays to study changes in gene expression.
		Marianne James (MGH/Harvard) described studies on the morphological and cytoskeletal abnormalities in merlin-deficient meningioma cells compared to normal arachnoidal cells.
	rarediseases.info.nih.gov /html/workshops/workshops/neurofibromatosis2003.html (5744 words)

	Random Works of the Web » Blog Archive » James Walker (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		James Walker (Harvard), the president of Harvard from 1853-1860.
		James A. Walker, Confederate general and U.S. congressman.
		James A. Walker (pilot), World War II ace fighter pilot and member of the Tuskegee Airmen
	random.dragonslife.org /james-walker/7820 (157 words)

	The Exterior of Memorial Hall
		The Walker Memorial Porch on the west end of Memorial Hall is a tribute to James Walker, President of The College from 1853 until 1860.
		A large relief carving by Anne Whitney in honor of President Walker dominates the interior wall.
		Roger Annenberg '62 for whom Annenberg Hall is named, and Edward A. Wild, class of 1844 who served as a Brigadier General in the Union Army and died in 1891 bearing wounds he received at Williamsburg are also memorialized on this wall.
	www.fas.harvard.edu /~memhall/exterior.html (307 words)

	02138 § James C. Walker, 74; Teacher and Artist
		A Harvard professor inspired James Walker so much that he decided to leave Harvard.
		The obituary in the Seattle Times describes Walker as an inspiration to the students at the schools where he taught and coached athletics.
		Harvard alumni and other users are invited to join the conversation by registering on this site.
	www.02138mag.com /tribe/lives/274.html (284 words)

	Andover-Harvard Library - Mission & History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The primary purpose of Andover-Harvard Theological Library is to facilitate access to appropriate information in support of Harvard Divinity School's mission of educating women and men for service as leaders in religious life and thought.
		What we know as Andover-Harvard Theological Library was formed by an agreement in 1910 that brought together the collections of Harvard Divinity School and Andover Seminary in the fall of 1911 in the newly completed Andover Hall.
		The Report of the Dean for 1871/72 noted that students were about as familiar with the library and its contents as with those of their own rooms, and regarded them with a feeling too much the same.
	www.hds.harvard.edu /library/about/history (834 words)

	Harvard University Archives :: Selected Documents from the papers of Harvard Presidents, 1654-1885
		The Harvard University Archives collects the papers of tenured faculty and senior administrators, including presidents.
		Below are some of the documents available for viewing in the Archives' exhibit case in Pusey Library.
		Increase Mather wrote his Queries Worthy of Consideration to support the insertion of a religious test into the College Charter of 1700.
	hul.harvard.edu /huarc/presidents.shtml (231 words)

	1960s: A Bibliography
		Westheider, James E. Fighting on two fronts: African Americans and the Vietnam war.
		Vietnam was the first war in which African Americans were totally segregated with whites in the armed forces.
		The author was from Harvard University and the book represents his work with primary and secondary sources and interviews.
	www.public.iastate.edu /~rjackson/webbibl.html (13992 words)

	World Database of Trust (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		James, Jr., “The Trust Paradox: A Survey of Economic Inquiries into the Nature of Trust and Trustworthiness,” Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, 47(3), 2002, p.
		James, H.S., Jr., “The Trust Paradox: A Survey of Economic Inquiries into the Nature of Trust and Trustworthiness,” Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, 47(3), 2002, 291-307.
		James, H.S., Jr., “On the Reliability of Trusting,” Rationality and Society, 14(2), 2002, 159-186.
	dass.missouri.edu /faculty/hjames/trust (3288 words)

	Harvard Virtual Tour
		Massachusetts Hall (1720) stands as the oldest building at Harvard and the second oldest academic building in the country.
		Like many Harvard buildings, the Hall has served many purposes.
		Originally used as a dormitory, the Hall housed soldiers of the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War.
	www.hno.harvard.edu /tour/3_high.html (120 words)

	Harvard University Archives :: Exhibition
		MLK at Harvard : News Office Contact sheets
		The only known photograph of five Harvard presidents.
		Left to right, Josiah Quincy (1829-1845), Edward Everett (1846-1849), Jared Sparks (1849-1853), James Walker (1853-1860), and Cornelius Conway Felton (1860-1862).
	hul.harvard.edu /huarc/exhibition.shtml (106 words)

	DRM: Legal Professionals - E. James Walker
		Jim Walker is a labor consultant for Downs Rachlin Martin Labor Consultants L.L.C. in New Jersey, focusing on:
		Prior to joining DRM Labor Consultants, Jim served as Executive Director for the National Elevator Industry, Inc. for more than twelve years.
		Harvard University, MIT, Tufts University (Program on Negotiation, 1996)
	www.drm.com /attorneys/legalprof/ejw.asp (247 words)

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