List of Brandeis University people

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Here follows a list of notable alumni and faculty of Brandeis University.

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by with reliable sources.

Notable alumni[]

Academia[]

  • Eve Adler: Classicist, professor at Middlebury College
  • Amnon Albeck: Chemist, professor and University's Vice-Rector at Bar-Ilan University
  • Arjun Appadurai: Anthropologist and editor of Public Culture
  • Elliot Aronson: Social psychologist known for research on the theory of cognitive dissonance
  • Seyla Benhabib: Professor of political science and philosophy at Yale University
  • Bonnie Berger: Professor of applied mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
  • Ilan Berman: Vice President of the American Foreign Policy Council
  • David Bernstein: Law professor and blogger[1]
  • Deborah Bial: Education strategist, founder and President of Posse Foundation, MacArthur Fellow
  • Richard Burgin: Professor, fiction writer, critic, founder and editor of Boulevard literary magazine
  • Nancy Chodorow: Feminist sociologist and psychoanalyst
  • Arthur L.Caplan: Professor of Bioethics
  • Angela Davis: Political activist, academic and author
  • Donna Robinson Divine: Professor at Smith College
  • Jean Bethke Elshtain: Professor at the University of Chicago Divinity School, feminist, political philosopher
  • Daniel A. Foss: Sociologist
  • Perry A. Frey: Professor of biochemistry at University of Wisconsin–Madison
  • Robert Gallucci: President of the MacArthur Foundation
  • Sherwood Gorbach: Emeritus Professor at Tufts University School of Medicine
  • Herbert Gross: Professor of Mathematics, Bunker Hill Community College, Corning Community College, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
  • John Hopps: Physicist, politician
  • Evelyn Fox Keller: Historian and philosopher of science, MacArthur Fellow 1992
  • David Kertzer: Anthropologist at Brown University; Pulitzer Prize-winning author of The Pope and Mussolini[2]
  • Deborah Lipstadt: History professor, Emory University[3]
  • George Loewenstein: Professor of Economics and Psychology at Carnegie Mellon University
  • Roderick MacKinnon: Professor at Rockefeller University, Nobel Prize in Chemistry
  • Fatema Mernissi: Moroccan sociologist[4]
  • Joseph S. Murphy (1933-1998): President of Queens College, President of Bennington College, and Chancellor of the City University of New York
  • Elisa New: Professor, Harvard University, wife of Lawrence Summers, former President of Harvard University[5]
  • David Oshinsky: Pulitzer Prize-winning historian, professor
  • Alicia Ostriker: Poet, professor at Rutgers University
  • Lawrence Rosen: Anthropologist and law professor
  • Philip Rubin: Cognitive scientist, CEO Emeritus, Haskins Laboratories
  • Paul Sally: Professor of mathematics, University of Chicago
  • Michael Sandel: Professor of political philosophy, Harvard University and former member of The President's Council on Bioethics
  • Lawrence Schiffman: Historian of ancient Judaism and Vice-Provost at Yeshiva University
  • Joan Wallach Scott: Historian of France and pioneer in the field of gender history
  • Judith Shapiro: Former President, Barnard College
  • Elaine Showalter: Literary critic
  • Lawrence Solan: Professor of law at Brooklyn Law School
  • Hortense Spillers: Literary critic, Black feminist scholar and the Gertrude Conaway Vanderbilt Professor at Vanderbilt University
  • Maurice R. Stein: Author of Blueprint for Counter Education (1970), founding dean of the School of Critical Studies at the California Institute of the Arts, and a professor of sociology at Brandeis University
  • Alan Taylor: Pulitzer-Prize-winning historian, professor at UC Davis
  • Fernando Torres-Gil: Associate Dean and professor of public policy, UCLA School of Public Affairs
  • Paul Townsend: Physicist, notable for work on String Theory
  • Karen Uhlenbeck: Mathematics professor, MacArthur Fellow, awarded Leroy P. Steele Prize for research, first woman to win the Abel Prize.
  • Judith G. Voet: Professor of chemistry and biochemistry at Swarthmore College, author of biochemistry textbooks
  • Theo Wallimann: Professor, Biochemist/Cell Biologist at ETH Zurich[6]
  • Michael Walzer: Professor of social science at the Institute for Advanced Study
  • Edward Witten: Physicist, awarded Fields Medal in 1990
  • Rich Yampell: Grammarian, Klingon Language Institute
  • David B. Yoffie: Professor of International Business Administration at Harvard Business School
  • Robert J. Zimmer: President, University of Chicago[7]

Arts and media[]

  • Kathy Acker: Novelist
  • Mitch Albom: Sports columnist for the Detroit Free Press, author of Tuesdays With Morrie and The Five People You Meet in Heaven[8]
  • Paula Apsell: Executive Producer of Nova, the longest-running science documentary series and winner of eight Emmy Awards
  • Stanley Bing (aka Gil Schwartz): Author, columnist for Fortune and Esquire; Executive Vice President of CBS Corporation
  • Dan Blum: Novelist
  • Elizabeth Bruenig: writer and opinion columnist for The Washington Post
  • David Brudnoy: Talk radio host in Boston
  • Samrat Chakrabarti: British-American actor
  • Peter Child: Composer
  • Joe Conason: Political columnist for The New York Observer
  • David Crane: Co-creator, writer, and executive producer of television series Friends[9]
  • Steven Culp: Actor
  • Tyne Daly: Actress,[10] co-starred in TV series Cagney & Lacey
  • Stuart Damon (Stuart Michael Zonis): Actor, played Dr. Alan Quartermaine for thirty years on the TV soap opera General Hospital
  • Loretta Devine: Actress in TV series Boston Public and Grey's Anatomy, and films, including Crash[11]
  • Josh Dibb (aka Deakin): Musician, member of Animal Collective
  • Alan Ehrenhalt: Senior editor of Governing, contributing writer to The New York Times
  • Thomas Friedman: Foreign affairs columnist for The New York Times; winner of the National Book Award and three Pulitzer Prizes[12]
  • Lindsay Gardner: Media executive
  • Gary David Goldberg: Television writer and producer
  • Tony Goldwyn: Actor and director
  • Karen Lynn Gorney: Actress
  • Alexander Gould: Actor known for roles in Finding Nemo and Weeds
  • Debra Granik: Film director and screenwriter
  • Mark Halliday: Poet
  • Marshall Herskovitz: TV and film producer, director and screenwriter[13]
  • Dan Hirschhorn: Time.com
  • Kay Hymowitz: Conservative commentator, Manhattan Institute scholar
  • Chuck Israels: Jazz musician, bassist
  • Margo Jefferson: The New York Times theater critic, winner of Pulitzer Prize for Criticism
  • Ha Jin: Novelist,[14] winner of the 2000 PEN/Faulkner Award
  • Michael Kaiser: President, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts
  • Myq Kaplan: Comedian
  • Marta Kauffman: Executive Producer and co-creator of the Emmy Award-winning television series Friends
  • Jesse Kellerman: Novelist and playwright, son of novelists Jonathan Kellerman and Faye Kellerman
  • Amanda Kelly: Miss Massachusetts 2009[15]
  • Jon Landau: Music critic, manager and record producer
  • Susan B. Landau: Film and television producer (Cool Runnings, Mary and Rhoda)[16]
  • Louise Lasser: Actress, ex-wife of Woody Allen
  • Abby Leigh: Artist
  • Mark Leyner: Postmodern novelist
  • Peter Lieberson: Composer
  • Charlene Liu: Artist[17]
  • Steven Mackey: Composer
  • Michael McDowell: Novelist and script writer
  • Gates McFadden: Actress, best known as Dr. Beverly Crusher on the television series Star Trek: The Next Generation[18]
  • Kathleen McInerney: Voice actress, Ash Ketchum seasons 1-8 on Pokémon
  • Debra Messing: Actress in television series Will & Grace and The Starter Wife[19]
  • Walter Mossberg: Wall Street Journal technology columnist[20]
  • Josh Mostel: Actor, son of actor Zero Mostel
  • Susana Naidich: Argentine singer
  • Barry Newman: Actor[21]
  • Marc Tyler Nobleman: Author
  • Anand Patwardhan: Documentary filmmaker
  • Martin Peretz: Editor-in-chief of The New Republic[22]
  • Letty Cottin Pogrebin: Author, journalist, social activist, a founding editor of Ms. magazine
  • Patrik-Ian Polk: Writer-producer of Noah's Arc[23]
  • Deborah Porter: Critic, non-profit director, founder of the Boston Book Festival
  • Tom Rapp: Singer/songwriter, previously of Pearls Before Swine
  • Guy Raz: Host of National Public Radio's All Things Considered[24]
  • Theresa Rebeck: Playwright and novelist
  • Nancy Richler: Novelist
  • Nathan J. Robinson: Columnist and founding editor of Current Affairs
  • Jeff Rubens: Bridge player, writer and editor
  • Richard Rubin: Actor, television personality, and reality star of Beauty and the Geek[25]
  • David Ian Salter: Film editor of Toy Story 2 and Finding Nemo[26]
  • Bill Schneider: CNN's senior political analyst[27]
  • Bob Simon: CBS television correspondent for 60 Minutes
  • Arunoday Singh: Bollywood actor; grandson of Indian politician Arjun Singh
  • Sunny Singh: Writer
  • Daniel Smith: Writer
  • Laura J. Snyder: Historian, philosopher, and author
  • Paul Solman: Journalist for PBS
  • Christina Hoff Sommers: Author, resident scholar at the American Enterprise Institute[28]
  • Karen Sosnoski: Author and filmmaker
  • Michael Sugar: Film and TV producer/Oscar winner for Spotlight
  • Jonathan Vankin: Senior Editor, Vertigo Comics
  • Robin Weigert: Actress, played Calamity Jane in Deadwood on HBO
  • Adam D. Weinberg: Director of Whitney Museum of American Art
  • Eliza Wyatt: Playwright, author, and sculptor

Business[]

  • Leonard Asper: Chief Operating Officer, CanWest[27]
  • Mitch Caplan: Former president and CEO, E*Trade Financial Corporation[29]
  • : Chief Technology Officer, Ranpak,[30] former Chief Information Officer for the National Basketball Association[31]
  • Christie Hefner: Former Chairman & CEO, Playboy Enterprises, Inc., daughter of Hugh Hefner[27][29]
  • Brian Hirsch: venture capitalist
  • Myra Hiatt Kraft: Philanthropist and late wife of Bob Kraft, owner of New England Patriots NFL football team
  • Suk-Won Kim: Chair of Ssangyong Business Group, one of the largest companies in the Republic of Korea[27]
  • Ólafur Jóhann Ólafsson: Executive Vice President of Time Warner, former CEO and president of Sony Interactive Entertainment, responsible for the introduction of PlayStation
  • Bobby Sager: Philanthropist, photographer, former president of Gordon Brothers Group
  • Robert F.X. Sillerman: Media entrepreneur; CEO of CKX, Inc. (owner of Elvis Presley Enterprises and American Idol)[29]
  • Louise Sunshine: Real estate professional and founder of the Sunshine Group
  • Scott A. Travers: Noted numismatist and author.
  • Ellis Verdi: Advertising executive and co-founder of the DeVito/Verdi advertising agency[32]

Government, law, politics and non-profits[]

  • Jack Abramoff: Republican activist; founder, International Freedom Foundation, former lobbyist (convicted of mail fraud, conspiracy to bribe public officials, and tax evasion)
  • Donna Arzt: Human rights attorney, law professor
  • Françoise Blime-Dutertre: French philosopher
  • Sidney Blumenthal: Adviser to President Bill Clinton and journalist[33]
  • Naomi Reice Buchwald: United States District Court Judge, Southern District of New York[34]
  • Jennifer Casolo: Peace activist
  • Bernard Coard: Grenadian politician who led the coup that ousted Maurice Bishop[35]
  • Ruth Deech, Baroness Deech: Member of the House of Lords, UK[36]
  • Gustavo Gelpi: United States District Court Judge, District of Puerto Rico
  • Geir Haarde: Prime Minister of Iceland[37][38]
  • Wakako Hironaka: Member of the Diet of Japan, State Minister, Director-General of the Environment Agency (1993–94)
  • Abbie Hoffman: Social and political activist; co-founder of the Youth International Party ("Yippies")[39]
  • Michael E. Horowitz: Inspector General for the United States Department of Justice
  • Otis Johnson: Mayor of Savannah, Georgia
  • Joette Katz: Associate Justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court
  • Lisa Kubiske: United States Ambassador to Honduras
  • Edgar Romano: managing senior partner at the New York City law firm Pasternack Tilker Ziegler Walsh Stanton & Romano, LLP
  • Robert Lasnik: United States District Court Judge, Western District of Washington
  • Osman Faruk Loğoğlu: Ambassador to the United States from the Republic of Turkey
  • Roslynn Mauskopf: United States District Court Judge, Eastern District of New York
  • Vineeta Rai: Indian Administrative Service officer; former Revenue Secretary, Government of India; voted one of 25 Most Powerful Women in Business in India[40]
  • Michael Ratner: President of the Center for Constitutional Rights, a non-profit human rights litigation organization
  • Lois Galgay Reckitt: Executive director, Family Crisis Services of Portland, Maine
  • Lauren Rikleen: Author, lawyer, workplace expert
  • Stanley Roth: Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs, 1997–2001
  • Dimitrij Rupel: Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Slovenia[27]
  • George Saitoti: Vice President of the Republic of Kenya
  • Ari Schwartz: Chief operating officer, Center for Democracy and Technology
  • Eli J. Segal: Assistant to the President of the United States 1993–1996[41]
  • Daniel B. Shapiro: Former United States Ambassador to Israel
  • Daniel Sokatch: CEO of the New Israel Fund
  • Stephen J. Solarz: Former U.S. Representative from Brooklyn, New York[42]
  • Beth Teper: Director of COLAGE (Children of Lesbians and Gays Everywhere)
  • Shen Tong: Student leader in the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989[43]
  • Micah Zenko: Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations
  • Gerald Zerkin: Attorney for Zacarias Moussaoui
  • Rakesh Rajani: Tanzanian Civil Society Leader

Science[]

  • Larry Abbott: Senior Fellow at Janelia Farms (HHMI); co-director, Columbia Center for Theoretical Neuroscience; member of the National Academy of Sciences
  • V. Balakrishnan: Indian theoretical physicist
  • Eric R. Braverman : Physician
  • Adam Cheyer: AI and CS scientist, co-founder of Siri, the company behind Apple's personal assistant on iOS[44]
  • Judith Rich Harris: Psychologist
  • Arthur G. Hunt: Plant and soils scientist
  • Leslie Lamport: Computer scientist and inventor of LaTeX document preparation system
  • Beatrice B. "BeBe" Magee: Chemist
  • Janet Akyüz Mattei: Astronomer, former director of the American Association of Variable Star Observers
  • Siddhartha Roy: Structural biologist, Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar laureate
  • Philip Rubin: Cognitive scientist, CEO Emeritus, Haskins Laboratories; White House science advisor in Obama administration
  • Robert H. Singer: Senior Fellow at Janelia Farm Research Campus, Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Chair of Anatomy and Structural Biology at Albert Einstein College of Medicine
  • Ron Sun: Professor of Cognitive Sciences and Computer Science, RPI
  • Patrick Tufts: Computer scientist and inventor
  • Rachel Zimmerman: Space scientist and inventor, inventor of the Blissymbol Printer, which simplifies communication for users with physical disabilities

Sports[]

Crime, political crimes, and terrorism[]

  • Naomi Jaffe: Social and political activist, member of the Weather Underground organization
  • Katherine Ann Power: Anti-war activist and former fugitive from justice[46]
  • Susan Edith Saxe: Anti-war activist and former fugitive from justice
  • Aafia Siddiqui: Neuroscientist (alleged al-Qaeda operative), convicted of assaulting and attempting to kill U.S. soldiers and FBI agents
  • Laura Whitehorn: Member of the Weather Underground organization, participated in the Battle of Boston during the Boston busing crisis

Notable faculty and staff, past and present[]

  • John B. Anderson: United States Congressman, third party candidate for President of the United States in 1980
  • Stuart Altman: Healthcare policy economist, member of the Institute of Medicine
  • Alexander Altmann: Professor of Jewish Philosophy and History of Ideas
  • Teresa Amabile: Social and organizational psychologist
  • Robert J. Art: International politics
  • Kathleen Barry: Feminist and sociologist
  • Leonard Bernstein: Composer and conductor
  • Frank Bidart: Poet, awarded Bollingen Prize
  • Egon Bittner: Sociologist and police science scholar
  • Michael Brenner: Professor for Jewish history and culture
  • Bernadette Brooten: Professor of Christian studies, member of the MacArthur Fellows Program
  • Olga Broumas: Poet
  • David Buchsbaum (emeritus): Member of American Academy of Arts and Sciences
  • Mary Baine Campbell: Poet and critic
  • Carolyn Cohen: Member of American Academy of Arts and Sciences
  • Saul Cohen (emeritus): Member of American Academy of Arts and Sciences
  • Frank Conroy: Memoirist, fiction writer, and director of the Iowa Writers' Workshop
  • Lewis A. Coser: Sociologist, one of the founders of Dissent magazine
  • J.V. Cunningham: Poet and literary critic
  • Pamela Dellal: Mezzo-soprano
  • Stanley Deser (emeritus): Member of American Academy of Arts and Sciences
  • Mark Feeney: Pulitzer Prize-winning arts critic for The Boston Globe
  • Irving Fine: Composer
  • David Hackett Fischer: Pulitzer Prize-winning historian
  • Benny Friedman: Pro Football Hall of Fame quarterback; Brandeis Athletic Director and last football coach
  • Lawrence "Larry" Fuchs: Founder of the American Studies Department at Brandeis and immigration policy expert
  • Paul Georges: Member of National Academy Museum
  • Ray Ginger: Historian noted for his biography of Eugene V. Debs
  • Arthur Green: Jewish spirituality and thought
  • Allen Grossman: Poet, awarded Bollingen Prize and MacArthur Fellowship "genius" grant
  • Jeff Hall (emeritus): member of American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 2017 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
  • Timothy J Hickey: Computer scientist
  • Anita Hill: Lawyer and social policy expert
  • Heisuke Hironaka: Mathematician, Fields Medal winner
  • Michelle Hoover: Writer-in-residence, author
  • Irving Howe: Political theorist, editor and founder of Dissent
  • Hugh Huxley (emeritus): Member of the National Academy of Science
  • Ray Jackendoff (emeritus): Member of American Academy of Arts and Sciences
  • Paul Jankowski: Historian
  • Gish Jen: Member of American Academy of Arts and Sciences
  • William Jencks: Biochemist
  • William E. Kapelle: Medieval historian
  • Dorothee Kern: Biochemist, former basketball player for the East German national team
  • Jytte Klausen: European politics, author of The Cartoons that Shook the World
  • Walter Laqueur: Historian and political commentator
  • Max Lerner: Author, syndicated columnist, and editor
  • Alvin Lucier: Composer of experimental music
  • Alasdair MacIntyre: Philosopher
  • Kanan Makiya: Iraqi dissident, advocate of the 2003 invasion of Iraq
  • Herbert Marcuse: Social theorist and member of the Frankfurt School
  • Eve Marder: Neuroscientist
  • Abraham Maslow: Psychologist noted for humanistic approach
  • Eileen McNamara: Pulitzer Prize- winning columnist for the Boston Globe
  • Pauli Murray: Feminist, civil rights advocate, lawyer, and ordained priest
  • Ulric Neisser: Pioneer in development of cognitive psychology
  • Irene Pepperberg: Psychologist noted for research on cognition in animals, particularly for her work with Alex, a grey parrot
  • Gregory Petsko: Biochemist
  • James Pustejovsky: Linguist, proposer of Generative Lexicon theory
  • Philip Rahv: Literary and social critic, editor and founder of Partisan Review
  • David Rakowski: Music, runner-up for the Pulitzer Prize for Music (1999, 2002)
  • Robert Reich: United States Secretary of Labor, 1993–1997
  • Margret Rey: Author and illustrator of children's books, notably the Curious George series
  • Adrienne Rich: Poet, essayist and feminist
  • Philip Rieff: Sociologist and cultural critic
  • Jehuda Reinharz: Former President of Brandeis University and current Richard Koret Professor of Modern Jewish History, and Director of the Tauber Institute for the Study of European Jewry at Brandeis.
  • Eleanor Roosevelt: First Lady of the United States
  • Michael Rosbash: Howard Hughes Medical Institute Investigator, 2017 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
  • Dennis Ross: Special envoy/ambassador to Middle East under President Bill Clinton
  • Jonathan Sarna: Historian of American Judaism
  • Nahum Sarna: Biblical scholar, father of Jonathan Sarna
  • Morrie Schwartz: Sociologist; subject of Mitch Albom's bestselling novel, Tuesdays with Morrie
  • Arnold S. Shapiro: Mathematician
  • Thomas M. Shapiro: Sociologist, author[47]
  • Mitchell Siporin: Artist
  • Thomas Sowell: Economist, senior fellow at the Hoover Institution
  • Marie Syrkin: Poet and author
  • Andreas Teuber: Philosophy professor, actor
  • Samuel O. Thier: President of both Massachusetts General Hospital and Brandeis University
  • Gina G. Turrigiano: Neuroscientist, winner of the MacArthur "Genius" Award
  • Claude Vigée: Poet
  • Kurt Heinrich Wolff: Sociologist
  • Franz Wright: Poet, awarded Pulitzer Prize
  • Yehudi Wyner: Composer, awarded Pulitzer Prize
  • Leslie Zebrowitz: Social psychologist

References[]

  1. ^ David E. Bernstein's Home Page
  2. ^ "David Kertzer, PhD '74, wins Pulitzer Prize for 'The Pope and Mussolini' | News | News & Publications | Brandeis Alumni & Friends | Brandeis University". alumni.brandeis.edu. Retrieved 2018-06-23.
  3. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2007-10-21. Retrieved 2007-10-29.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  4. ^ Mernissi, Fatema. "Fatema Mernissi". Missing or empty |url= (help)
  5. ^ http://www.fas.harvard.edu/~english/people/facultyprofiles.html
  6. ^ Zurich, ETH Web Office, Petra Seitz, Bertiebsinformatik ETH. "ETH Zurich - People Search - Details -Prof. Dr. Theo Wallimann". Retrieved 13 December 2016.
  7. ^ "University Organizational Chart - Office of the President - The University of Chicago". Retrieved 13 December 2016.
  8. ^ "Mitch Albom bio". Archived from the original on 2006-05-11. Retrieved 2006-05-13.
  9. ^ "BrandeisNOW". Retrieved 13 December 2016.
  10. ^ "The Museum of Broadcast Communications - Encyclopedia of Television". Retrieved 13 December 2016.
  11. ^ https://movies.yahoo.com/movie/contributor/1800018885/bio
  12. ^ "About the Author | Thomas L. Friedman". Archived from the original on 2007-10-16. Retrieved 2007-10-29.
  13. ^ "Marshall Herskovitz". Retrieved 13 December 2016.
  14. ^ Interviews (Page 1) - Powell's Books Archived 2006-04-16 at the Wayback Machine
  15. ^ Lindner, Constance (7 January 2010). "This Miss Mass. has a talent for making wishes come true". Boston.com. Retrieved 13 December 2016 – via The Boston Globe.
  16. ^ Huff, Lauren (2017-06-07). "Susan Landau, Producer and Manager, Dies at 65". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 2017-06-25.
  17. ^ "Artist Info". Elizabeth Leach Gallery. Elizabeth Leach Gallery. Archived from the original on 6 April 2018. Retrieved 5 April 2018.
  18. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2007-10-11. Retrieved 2007-10-29.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  19. ^ Debra Messing Biography - TV.com Archived 2007-09-29 at the Wayback Machine
  20. ^ "Tech News & Analysis - Wall Street Journal". Retrieved 13 December 2016.
  21. ^ "Barry Newman". Retrieved 13 December 2016.
  22. ^ http://www.tnr.com/showBio.mhtml?pid=22
  23. ^ "BrandeisNOW". Retrieved 13 December 2016.
  24. ^ "Guy Raz '96 named the weekend host of 'All Things Considered'".
  25. ^ Stickgold, Emma (2005-07-10). "Brandeis's big geek on campus". The Boston Globe.
  26. ^ "David Ian Salter". Retrieved 13 December 2016.
  27. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2007-08-05. Retrieved 2007-10-29.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  28. ^ "The American Enterprise Institute - AEI". 2014-04-29. Retrieved 13 December 2016.
  29. ^ Jump up to: a b c "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2007-07-03. Retrieved 2007-10-29.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  30. ^ Boulton, Clint (2020-10-19). "Ranpak digital transformation expands sales of packing robots". CIO Magazine.
  31. ^ Nathan, David (2011). "Hoop Dream Comes True". .
  32. ^ Luna, Taryn (2014-09-17). "Two New York ad men capture Boston's attention". The Boston Globe. Retrieved 2017-10-31.
  33. ^ https://www.forbes.com/finance/mktguideapps/personinfo/FromPersonIdPersonTearsheet.jhtml?passedPersonId=795358
  34. ^ http://www.fjc.gov/servlet/tGetInfo?jid=2838
  35. ^ "Page Not Found - North Carolina A&T State University" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 25 September 2007. Retrieved 13 December 2016. Cite uses generic title (help)
  36. ^ http://www.parliament.uk/biographies/lords/ruth-deech/46359
  37. ^ Iceland Ministry for Foreign Affairs. "Minister for Foreign Affairs, H.E. Mr. Geir H. Haarde". Retrieved 2006-06-07.
  38. ^ David E. Nathan (2006-05-25). "Two to receive Brandeis Alumni Achievement Awards". Brandeis University. Retrieved 2006-06-07.
  39. ^ "Abbie Hoffman". Archived from the original on 2006-05-15. Retrieved 2007-10-29.
  40. ^ "Business Today: 25 Most Powerful Women in Business". Archived from the original on 2007-08-23. Retrieved 2008-08-31.
  41. ^ [1] Archived September 1, 2006, at the Wayback Machine
  42. ^ "SOLARZ, Stephen Joshua - Biographical Information". Retrieved 13 December 2016.
  43. ^ "myBrandeis (my.brandeis.edu) - Brandeis University". Retrieved 13 December 2016.
  44. ^ "Serious About Siri". Brandeis Magazine. Spring 2013. Retrieved October 22, 2014.
  45. ^ "Nelson Figueroa Statistics and History - Baseball-Reference.com". Retrieved 13 December 2016.
  46. ^ Hook, Sidney (1995). Letters of Sidney Hook: Democracy, Communism, and the Cold War. M. E. Sharpe. ISBN 1-56324-487-X. p. 297: "In 1970, Katherine Anne Power, then a senior at Brandeis University, took part in a robbery in Boston of the State Street Bank and Trust..."; "Q & A with Katherine Power's Parents," The Boston Globe, October 28, 1981: "Among the radical '60s activists still underground is Katherine Ann Power who, while a 22-year-old student at Brandeis University, allegedly participated in the robbery of a Boston bank during which a police officer was killed."
  47. ^ "The Heller School Faculty and Researchers - Tom Shapiro". Retrieved 13 December 2016.
Retrieved from ""