Other professors, especially in the humanities, she says, don't have enough help.
"Scientists teach far less than humanists and always have assistance built in through lab grants. Social scientists also have assistance built in assistants in grants," Vendler says.
On the other hand, all Harvard Law School professors have assistants, though many share. A few, such as Dershowitz and Climenko Professor of Law Charles J. Ogletree, Jr. have their own.
Personal Relationships
"As he became more important and when he became sick, I took more responsibility on myself," she says.
"He would just give me a pile of things to take care of. He learned that he could rely on me more, and I could work more independently," she added.
She says he often thanks her for her hard work--a quality often lacking in Harvard professors, according to Pilot.
Read more in News
HUPD Raffle Helps Injured OfficerRecommended Articles
-
Over-'Committeed' & Under Pressure: Harvard's Faculty Churns out Policy One Meeting at a TimeIf it can't be decided in a meeting, then it probably can't be decided--at Harvard anyway. As often as not,
-
City Year Founders Put Harvard to Good UseMichael H. Brown '83-'84 jokes that he and Alan A. Khazei '83 were roommates from the morning they moved into
-
Haitians, despite obstacles, plant city rootsEntering Wilda Randolph's town home on Mass. Ave. in northwest Cambridge, visitors see that her children are growing up with
-
All Quiet on the Ivy Front: Keeping Students HappyAlthough Yale's teaching assistants have gone on strike to protest low salaries, graduate students at Ivy League colleges, Stanford and
-
Poems, Poets and Poetry at HarvardApril is a month much celebrated in English verse, showing up every-where from Chaucer to T.S. Eliot '09. And this
-
Poet Rich Reads to 300An audience of more than 300 heard Adrienne C. Rich '51 present five poems form her latest volume and one