Features
Who would be a Politician?
Chris Barnham and Bob Barr share how and why they became locally elected politicians.
read moreStuart Devlin: Designer, Goldsmith, Silversmith.
Stuart Devlin, (1931 to 2018) AO, CMG, was a Harkness Fellow from 1960 to 62 based at Columbia University. A conversation with Stuart’s wife Carole and her sister Victoria throws light on his fellowship and how they came to edit this masterpiece.
read moreGetting The Questions Right
Prof Pagel shares how she developed survey questions on key political issues
read moreMaximising the Harkness Experience
Interview with Jerri Fosdick, former Organisation Development Consultant to the HF programme.
read moreSmarter Urbanisation & Rapid Growth
Feature by Nicholas Falk, Harkness Fellow at Stanford Business School 1967-69.
read moreRichard Hooper
Harkness Fellow, Richard Hooper’s wry observations on the Media.
read moreColin Blakemore
Even among the many eminent people to emerge from a Harkness Fellowship, it will be difficult to find a person who has collected more honours, awards and prizes than Colin Blakemore (Fellow 1965-68)
read moreThe Changing Face of a Harkness Fellowship
This article described the second major change to the Harkness Fellowships in 1996 when the focus changed to health.
read moreWilson Whineray
Over 5 decades after becoming one of the world’s most famous rugby players, the Harkness Fellow who played for Harvard Business School’s School’s rugby team in 1967-69 was still sought after by the media.
read moreEleanor Francis
A Harkness Fellow in 1930s Berkeley – from California to Cambridge, Eleanor Francis wrote home describing the species ‘co-ed’.
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