Search Results for financial aid

... In this 2005 address to the university faculty, Richard Brodhead announces the Financial Aid Initiative and emphasizes the importance of expanding endowment support for need-based financial aid. He discusses Duke’s strengths in interdisciplinary collaboration and knowledge in service to society...

... financial aid interdisciplinarity knowledge in service to society Faculty Address 2005 ...

... Duke University history inaugural address knowledge in service to society financial aid 2004 ...

... and underscores Duke’s commitment to access and opportunity. Duke University history inaugural address knowledge in service to society financial aid 2004 ...

... Culture is a powerful concept but also a polysemic, politically treacherous term. This chapter explores whether a notion of culture broadly inspired by the term’s usages in the social studies of science can productively be applied to a specific aspect of behavior in financial markets: evaluation...

... and financial logics, the chapter explores how people calculated their participation and conjured enchantments and looks at how they are dealing with the after-math. pyramid scheme Ponzi development enchantment finance ritual syncretic religion arithmetic and geometric growth peace process...

... to communism nor terrorism, but reflects instead a crisis of neoliberal globalization marked by the rise of right-wing populisms. Racial threat has proliferated into a many-headed hydra, inclusive of dangerous people of color, malevolent Islamic terrorists, amoral Jewish financiers, seditious parties, and all...

... modern management techniques and financial accounting practices extend projects of neoliberal governmentality. This audit culture, I argue, has become a key instrument for producing responsibilized, self-managing subjects on the one hand, but irresponsible and unaccountable financial institutions...

... of presenting an African band in America. Amid the heyday of “word music” and “Afropop,” this highly idiosyncratic band of Zimbabweans confront a barrage of cultural barriers. The unique power of their music and the strength of their performances carry the day, but deep problems of financial and personnel...

..., Mayan movement activists, and doctors and other professionals are now financializing their “social capital” by converting their networks of friends and acquaintances into cash and other prizes. As their houses fill with accounting paperwork, sociality and imaginings of political futures are transformed...