In addition to his faculty experience, he has authored scholarly articles on Charles Hamilton Houston and Thurgood Marshall. He has been a director of both the Academy of Political Science and the Academy of American Poets.
His future colleagues, on the other hand, come from heavily corporate backgrounds. Besides Houghton, University Treasurer D. Ronald Daniel is a director at McKinsey & Co. and Robert G. Stone Jr. '45 is chairman emeritus and director of Kirby Corporation.
Other than Rudenstine, only Gray--a former president of the University of Chicago--has made academia her career. However, both of them have been largely involved in the administrative side of the profession.
The two remaining fellows are departing, to be replaced by Harper and Herbert S. Winokur Jr. '64-65, who was appointed at the same time. Both Richard A. Smith '44-46 and Judith Richards Hope spent over a decade on the board.
Smith, known for his expertise in financial matters as well as medical issues, chairs Harcourt General Inc., a Fortune 500 company with interests in publishing and educational materials. Hope, a lawyer, has been active in Republican politics--working for both the Ford and Reagan administrations--as well as being a senior partner for the international law firm Paul, Hastings, Janofsky & Walker.
Winokur will join the board around the same time as Harper--before the beginning of the next academic year. He serves as the chair and CEO of the investment firm Capricorn Holdings, Inc., based in Greenwich, Conn.
Winokur is a member of the board of directors of the Harvard Management Company.
Read more in News
Chemical Warfare Fears Misplaced, Meselson SaysRecommended Articles
-
Roll Call: Scoping Who Will Choose the Next PresidentThe Harvard Corporation released the names of the nine members of Harvard's presidential search committee, a secretive group of people
-
Harvard Votes for DisclosureHarvard cast its first proxy ballot of the year against management yesterday, supporting a shareholder resolution to force the Caterpillar
-
Overseers Redefine RoleWhen the Corporation picked Charles W. Eliot to be president of Harvard in 1869, the Board of Overseers refused to
-
For the MajorityTo the Editors of the Crimson: I know this is exam period and we're not supposed to be paying attention
-
What It DoesTo most undergraduates the Corporation is as remote a concern as the Medical School power plant. Students are affected daily
-
Silent PartnersEvery other Monday, seven men get together in what used to be a bedroom in Harvard's official President's Mansion and