Boston University

From Wikispooks
Revision as of 04:39, 15 January 2021 by Terje (talk | contribs) (unstub)
Jump to navigation Jump to search

Group.png Boston University  
(University) WebsiteRdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
Boston University seal.png
MottoLearning, Virtue, Piety
Formation1839
TypePrivate – Research
Sponsored byCarnegie Corporation, ClimateWorks
Other nameTerriers
Big Boston university

Boston University (BU) is a private research university in Boston, Massachusetts. The university is nonsectarian[1] but maintains its historical affiliation with the United Methodist Church.[2][3] It was founded in 1839 by Methodists with its original campus in Newbury, Vermont, before moving to Boston in 1867.[4]

The university now has more than 4,000 faculty members[5] and nearly 34,000 students, and is one of Boston's largest employers.[6] It offers bachelor's degrees, master's degrees, doctorates, and medical, dental, business, and law degrees through 17 schools and colleges on three urban campuses.[7] The main campus is situated along the Charles River in Boston's Fenway-Kenmore and Allston neighborhoods, while the Boston University Medical Campus is located in Boston's South End neighborhood. The Fenway campus houses the Wheelock College of Education and Human Development, formerly Wheelock College, which merged with BU in 2018.[8]

BU is a member of the Boston Consortium for Higher Education and the Association of American Universities.[9]It is classified among "R1: Doctoral Universities – Very High Research Activity".[10]

Among its alumni and current or past faculty, the university counts eight Nobel Laureates, 23 Pulitzer Prize winners, 10 Rhodes Scholars,[11][12] six Marshall Scholars,[13] nine Academy Award winners, and several Emmy and Tony Award winners. BU also has MacArthur, Fulbright, and Truman Scholars, as well as American Academy of Arts and Sciences and National Academy of Sciences members, among its past and present graduates and faculty. In 1876, BU professor Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone in a BU lab.

The Boston University Terriers compete in the NCAA Division I. BU athletic teams compete in the Patriot League, and Hockey East conferences, and their mascot is Rhett the Boston Terrier. Boston University is well known for men's hockey, in which it has won five national championships, most recently in 2009. Template:Toclimit

History

Predecessor institutions and University Charter

Boston University traces its roots to the establishment of the Newbury Biblical Institute in Newbury, Vermont in 1839, and was chartered with the name "Boston University" by the Massachusetts Legislature in 1869. The University organized formal Centennial observances both in 1939 and 1969.[14] One or the other, or both dates may appear on various official seals used by different schools of the university.

On April 24–25, 1839 a group of Methodist ministers and laymen at the Old Bromfield Street Church in Boston elected to establish a Methodist theological school. Set up in Newbury, Vermont, the school was named the "Newbury Biblical Institute".

In 1847, the Congregational Society in Concord, New Hampshire, invited the Institute to relocate to Concord and offered a disused Congregational church building with a capacity of 1200 people. Other citizens of Concord covered the remodeling costs. One stipulation of the invitation was that the Institute remain in Concord for at least 20 years. The charter issued by New Hampshire designated the school the "Methodist General Biblical Institute", but it was commonly called the "Concord Biblical Institute".

With the agreed twenty years coming to a close, the trustees of the Concord Biblical Institute purchased 30 acres (120,000 m2) on Aspinwall Hill in Brookline, Massachusetts, as a possible relocation site. The institute moved in 1867 to 23 Pinkney Street in the Beacon Hill neighborhood of Boston, and received a Massachusetts Charter as the "Boston Theological Seminary".

In 1869, three trustees of the Boston Theological Institute obtained from the Massachusetts Legislature a charter for a university by name of "Boston University".[4] These trustees were successful Boston businessmen and Methodist laymen, with a history of involvement in educational enterprises, and they became the founders of Boston University. They were Isaac Rich (1801–1872), Lee Claflin (1791–1871), and Jacob Sleeper (1802–1889), for whom Boston University's three West Campus dormitories were later named. Lee Claflin's son, William, was then Governor of Massachusetts and signed the University Charter on May 26, 1869, after it was passed by the Legislature.

As reported by Kathleen Kilgore in her book, Transformations, A History of Boston University (see Further reading), the founders directed the inclusion in the Charter of the following provision, unusual for its time:

No instructor in said University shall ever be required by the Trustees to profess any particular religious opinions as a test of office, and no student shall be refused admission... on account of the religious opinions he may entertain; provided, nonetheless, that this section shall not apply to the theological department of said University.

Every department of the new university was also open to all on an equal footing regardless of sex, race, or (with the exception of the School of Theology) religion.

Early years (1870–1900)

File:Bell receives honorary LL.D from University of Edinburgh.jpg
Alexander Graham Bell, who invented the telephone at Boston University
File:688 Boylston St.jpg
688 Boylston Street, the early home of the College of Liberal Arts, the precursor to the College of Arts & Sciences

The Boston Theological Institute was absorbed into Boston University in 1871 as the BU School of Theology.[15]

On January 13, 1872, Isaac Rich died, leaving the vast bulk of his estate to a trust that would go to Boston University after ten years of growth while the University was organized. Most of this bequest consisted of real estate throughout the core of the city of Boston which was appraised at more than $1.5 million. Kilgore describes this as the largest single donation to an American college or university as of that time. By December, however, the Great Boston Fire of 1872 had destroyed all but one of the buildings Rich had left to the University, and the insurance companies with which they had been insured were bankrupt. The value of his estate, when turned over to the University in 1882, was half what it had been in 1872.[citation needed]

As a result, the University was unable to build its contemplated campus on Aspinwall Hill, and the land was sold piecemeal as development sites. Street names in the area, including Claflin Road, Claflin Path, and University Road, are the only remaining evidence of University ownership in this area. Following the fire, Boston University established its new facilities in buildings scattered throughout Beacon Hill and later expanded into the Boylston Street and Copley Square area before building its Charles River Campus in the 1930s.[citation needed]

After receiving a year's salary advance to allow him to pursue his research in 1875, Alexander Graham Bell, then a professor at the school, invented the telephone in a Boston University laboratory.[16] In 1876, Borden Parker Bowne was appointed professor of philosophy. Bowne, an important figure in the history of American religious thought, was an American Christian philosopher and theologian in the Methodist tradition. He is known for his contributions to personalism, a philosophical branch of liberal theology.[17] The movement he led is often referred to as Boston Personalism.[18]

File:Helen magill.jpg
Helen Magill White, the first woman to receive a PhD from an American university

The university continued its tradition of openness in this period. In 1877, Boston University became the first American university to award a PhD to a woman, when classics scholar Helen Magill White earned hers with a thesis on "The Greek Drama".[16] Then in 1878 Anna Oliver became the first woman to receive a degree in theology in the United States, but the Methodist Church would not ordain her.[16] Lelia Robinson Sawtelle, who graduated from the university's law school in 1881, became the first woman admitted to the bar in Massachusetts.[16] Solomon Carter Fuller, who graduated from the university's School of Medicine in 1897, became the first black psychiatrist in the United States and would make significant contributions to the study of Alzheimer's disease.[16]

20th century and establishment of the Charles River campus

File:Marsh Chapel.jpg
Marsh Plaza and its surrounding buildings were one of the first completed parts of the Charles River Campus
File:Type 4 streetcar inbound at Granby Street, circa 1940s.jpg
Commonwealth Avenue in the 1930s
File:Tribute to John Silber (from joncouture.com).jpg
John Silber

Seeking to unify a geographically scattered school and enable it to participate in the development of the city, school president Lemuel Murlin arranged that the school buy the present campus along the Charles River. Between 1920 and 1928, the school bought the 15 acres (61,000 m2) of land that had been reclaimed from the river by the Riverfront Improvement Association. Plans for a riverside quadrangle with a Gothic Revival administrative tower modeled on the "Old Boston Stump" in Boston, England were scaled back in the late 1920s when the State Metropolitan District Commission used eminent domain to seize riverfront land for Storrow Drive.[19] Murlin was never able to build the new campus, but his successor, Daniel L. Marsh, led a series of fundraising campaigns (interrupted by both the Great Depression and World War II) that helped Marsh to achieve his dream and to gradually fill in the University's new campus.[20] By spring 1936, the student body included 10,384 men and women.[21]

File:Boston University (8609103615).jpg
Sert's buildings expanded the campus in the 1960s

In 1951, Harold C. Case became the school's fifth president and under his direction the character of the campus changed significantly, as he sought to change the school into a national research university. The campus tripled in size to 45 acres (180,000 m2), and added 68 new buildings before Case retired in 1967. The first large dorms, Claflin, Rich and Sleeper Halls in West Campus were built, and in 1965 construction began on 700 Commonwealth Avenue, later named Warren Towers, designed to house 1800 students. Between 1961 and 1966, the BU Law Tower, the George Sherman Union, and the Mugar Memorial Library were constructed in the Brutalist style, a departure from the school's traditional architecture. The College of Engineering and College of Communication were housed in a former stable building and auto-show room, respectively.[22] Besides his efforts to expand the university into a rival for Greater Boston's more prestigious academic institutions, such as Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (both in Cambridge across the Charles River from the BU campus), Case involved himself in the start of the student/societal upheavals that came to characterize the 1960s.

When a mini-squabble over editorial policy at college radio WBUR-FM – whose offices were under a tall radio antenna mast in front of the School of Public Relations and Communications (later College of Communications) – started growing in the spring of 1964, Case persuaded university trustees that the university should take over the widely-heard radio station (now a major outlet for National Public Radio and still a BU-owned broadcast facility). The trustees approved the firing of student managers and clamped down on programming and editorial policy, which had been led by Jim Thistle, later a major force in Boston's broadcast news milieu. The on-campus political dispute between Case's conservative administration and the suddenly active and mostly liberal student body led to other disputes over BU student print publications, such as the B.U. News and the Scarlet, a fraternity association newspaper.

The Presidency of John Silber also saw much expansion of the campus and programs. In the late 1970s, the Lahey Clinic vacated its building at 605 Commonwealth Avenue and moved to Burlington, Massachusetts. The vacated building was purchased by BU to house the School of Education.[23] After arriving from the University of Texas in 1971, Silber set out to remake the university into a global center for research by recruiting star faculty. Two of his faculty "stars", Elie Wiesel and Derek Walcott, won Nobel Prizes shortly after Silber recruited them.[24] Two others, Saul Bellow and Sheldon Lee Glashow won Nobel Prizes before Silber recruited them.[24]

In addition to recruiting new scholars, Silber expanded the physical campus, constructing the Photonics Center for the study of light, a new building for the School of Management, and the Life Science and Engineering Building for interdisciplinary research, among other projects.[25] Campus expansion continued in the 2000s with the construction of new dormitories and the Agganis Arena.

History of student and faculty activism on campus

To protest the poor condition of Boston University's African-American curriculum, on April 25, 1968 (three weeks after the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr.), African-American students conducted a sit-in and locked BU President Dr. Arland F. Christ-Janer out of his office for 12 hours.[26] Umoja, BU's Black Student Union, put forward ten demands to Dr. Christ-Janer and got nine of them approved that included the creation of a Martin Luther King Chair of Social Ethics, expansion of African-American library resources and tutoring services, opening an "Afro-American coordinating center," admission and selection of more Black students and faculty. No disciplinary action was taken against the students who only opened the chains after their demands were met. "There was no surprise, or feeling of victory on the students’ parts," said Dr. Christ-Janer in response to the sit-in. "They had confidence in their demands, and I had a confidence in them. The university, black and white alike, was the winner."

The late twentieth century saw a culmination in student activism at Boston University during the presidency of John R. Silber. In 1972, student protests rose against the university administration’s endorsement of Marine Corps recruitment on campus which faced significant opposition from the Student Democratic Society.[27] On March 27, 1972, 50 police officers in "riot gear" defused a demonstration of 150 protesters at 195 Bay State Road, the BU Placement Office, where Marine recruiters were holding student interviews. A few protesters were arrested while some suffered minor injuries, including a student and two officers. Contrary to student claims of a peaceful protest, Silber said, “Civilization doesn’t abdicate in face of barbarism. Those students or nonstudents who deliberately seek violent confrontation and refuse all efforts at peaceful resolution of issues must expect society to use its police power in its own defense." In response to Silber's decision of a forceful police intervention, the Faculty State conducted a vote on Silber's resignation which could not pass due to a "vote of 140-25 with 32 abstentions." As a result of this failed motion, Peter P. Gabriel resigned his position as the dean of Boston University’s School of Management in protest of Silber’s presidency and his "counterproductive" leadership.[28] Silber’s support of military recruitment on campus, which he pushed to make the university eligible for Federal grants,[29] caused other demonstrations. On December 5, 1972, fifteen BU Student Government officers started a three-day hunger strike at Marsh Chapel demanding Silber "to file a lawsuit against the Federal government challenging the constitutionality of the Herbert Amendment."[30]

On March 16, 1978, about 900 Boston University students gathered at the George Sherman Union to protest against the $400 rise in tuition and $150 rise in housing charges declared by the trustees on March 7.[31] The protest interrupted a board of trustees conference. While John Silber and Arthur G.B. Metcalf, the chairman of the board of trustees, were negotiating with student government representatives to discuss the matter further on a separate occasion, the protesters marched into the building from two entrances, effectively trapping 40 trustees and 10 university administrators in the building for over thirty minutes. Twenty officers from the Boston University Police Department had to disperse the crowd from the stairwells. The protest resulted in the arrest of 19 year old Joshua Grossman, while another student and two BUPD officers were taken to hospitals.[32]

On November 27, 1979, the Committee to Defend Iranian Students- composed of Iranian students, Youths Against Foreign Fascism and the Revolutionary Communist Party, held a demonstration at the George Sherman Union against the deposed Shah of Iran and the deportation of Iranian students from the US. "To the Iranian people, that man (the shah) is Adolf Hitler," students protested. "The Shah Must Face the Wrath of the People." This was met with chants of "God Bless America" from the opposing group. Twenty policemen broke up the confronting parties though no arrests were made.[33]

The 21st century

Robert A. Brown's presidency, which started in 2005, has sought to further the consolidation of campus infrastructure that was commenced by earlier administrations. During his tenure, Brown has strengthened the core missions of undergraduate, graduate, and professional education, interdisciplinary work, and research and scholarship across all 17 schools and colleges.

In 2007, Brown introduced his 10-year strategic plan, which articulates BU's core values in a set of institutional commitments and defines goals to be met to establish BU as one of the largest private research universities. Brown committed the University to investing $1.8 billion in the completion of this ten-year strategic plan,[34] allocating new resources to inter-college opportunities for undergraduates, improving the campus's academic and residential facilities, and recruiting new faculty. One overriding goal has been to break down the barriers between the University's 17 schools and colleges that had evolved over the decades and find ways to combine different fields and researchers within interdisciplinary research centers. This philosophy of creating new knowledge from a variety of corners of the University extends to undergraduate education, as well, which has been overhauled to expose students to new fields and ways of thinking and problem solving. This includes requiring course work outside their majors, development of personal communications skills, and cross-school collaborations. That new curriculum, called the BU Hub, went into effect in 2018.[35]

The strategic plan also called for increasing the annual budget by $225 million per year.[36] The FY2016 operating budget was $2.2 billion and the FY2017 budget was $2.4 billion.[37] In FY2016, the research enterprise at the University brought in $368.9 million in sponsored research, comprising 1,896 awards to 722 faculty investigators.[38]

In 2020, the University released its new 2030 strategic plan,[39] which focuses on five priorities, including providing quality residential education and programs for undergraduate and graduate students, hiring and supporting “world-class faculty,” increasing diversity and inclusion, highlighting the importance of local and larger communities, and broadening global opportunities.[40]

In 2012, the University was invited to join the Association of American Universities, comprising 62 leading research universities in the United States and Canada. BU, one of four universities invited to join the group since 2000, became the 62nd member. In the Boston area, Harvard, MIT, and Brandeis are also members.[41][42]

That same year, a $1 billion fundraising campaign was launched, its first comprehensive campaign, emphasizing financial aid, faculty support, research, and facility improvements. In 2016, the campaign goal was reached. The Board of Trustees voted to raise the goal to $1.5 billion and extend through 2019. The campaign has funded 74 new faculty positions, including 49 named full professorships and 25 Career Development Professorships. The campaign concluded in September 2019, raising a total of $1.85 billion over seven years.[43]

In February 2015 the faculty adopted an open-access policy to make its scholarship publicly accessible online.[44]

In 2016, Times Higher Education (THE) named Boston University to a list of 53 "international powerhouse" institutions, schools that have the best chance of being grouped alongside—or ahead of—THE's most elite global "old stars", a group that includes the University of Oxford, Stanford, Harvard, Yale, MIT, and Princeton.[45]

The Charles River and Medical Campuses have undergone physical transformations since 2006, from new buildings and playing fields to dormitory renovations. The campus has seen the addition of a 26-floor student residence at 33 Harry Agganis Way, nicknamed StuVi2, the New Balance Playing Field, the Yawkey Center for Student Services, the Alan and Sherry Leventhal Center, the Law tower and Redstone annex, the Engineering Product Innovation Center (EPIC), the Rajen Kilachand Center for Integrated Life Sciences & Engineering, and the Joan and Edgar Booth Theatre, which opened in fall 2017.[46] The construction of the Rajen Kilachand Center for Integrated Life Sciences & Engineering was funded by part of BU's largest ever gift, a $115 million donation from Rajen Kilachand.[47] The Dahod Family Alumni Center in the renovated BU Castle began in May 2017 and was completed in fall 2018.[48] Development of the University's existing housing stock has included significant renovations to BU's oldest dorm, Myles Standish Hall and Annex, and to Kilachand Hall, formerly known as Shelton Hall, and a brand new student residence on the Medical Campus.

In 2019, Boston University expanded its financial aid program so that it would "meet the full need for all domestic students who qualify for financial aid," starting in fall 2020.[49]

Response to the COVID-19 pandemic

The university closed down due to the COVID-19 pandemic and shifted to online learning for the remainder of the semester on March 11, 2020.[50] For the fall 2020 semester, BU offered a hybrid system that allows for students to decide whether to take a remote class or participate in-person. Larger classes would be broken down into smaller groups that rotate between online and in-person sessions. The school started administering its own COVID-19 testing for faculty, staff, and students on July 27, 2020.[51] The new BU Clinical Testing Laboratory has accelerated testing that can give results to students, staff, and faculty by the next day.[52] The lab uses eight robots to process up to 6,000 tests per day.[53] A contact tracing team is part of the process to contain infections on campus.[54] BU also started a new website "Back2BU" to provide students with the latest information on reopening.[55]

The results of the tests are published on BU's public COVID-19 Testing Data Dashboard.[56]

BU's National Emerging Infectious Diseases Laboratories (NEIDL) has been working with live coronavirus samples since March 2020, and—at the time—was the only New England lab to have live samples.[57][58]

In August 2020, BU filed a service mark application with the United States Patent and Trademark Office to secure the phrase "F*ck It Won't Cut It" for a student-led COVID-19 safety program on campus. The slogan is meant to promote “safe and smart actions and behaviors for college and university students in a COVID-19 environment”, according to the application.[59][60]

 

Related Quotations

PageQuoteAuthorDate
Victor Marchetti“To the Clandestine Services the universities represented fertile territory for recruiting espionage agents. Most large American colleges enrolled substantial numbers of foreign students, and many of these, especially those from the Third World, were (and are) destined to hold high positions in their home countries in a relatively few years. They were much easier to recruit at American schools — when they might have a need for money, where they could be easily compromised, and where foreign security services could not interfere — than they would be when they returned home. To spot and evaluate these students, the Clandestine Services maintained a contractual relationship with key professors on numerous campuses. When a professor had picked out a likely candidate, he notified his contact at the CIA and, on occasion, participated in the actual recruitment attempt. Some professors performed these services without being on a formal retainer. Others actively participated in agency covert operations by serving as "cut-outs," or intermediaries, and even by carrying out secret missions during foreign journeys.”Victor Marchetti1974
Victor Marchetti“Helms asked his staff to find out just how many university personnel were under secret contract to the CIA. After a few days of investigation, senior CIA officers reported back that they could not find the answer. Helms immediately ordered a full study of the situation, and after more than a month of searching records all over the agency, a report was handed in to Helms listing hundreds of professors and administrators on over a hundred campuses. But the staff officers who compiled the report knew that their work was incomplete . Within weeks, another campus connection was exposed in the press. The contact was not on the list that had been compiled for the Director.”Victor Marchetti1974

 

Employees on Wikispooks

EmployeeJobAppointedEnd
Angelo CodevillaProfessor of International Relations19952008
Uri Ra-AnanProfessor at the Department of International Relations19882010

 

Sponsors

EventDescription
Carnegie CorporationEstablished by Andrew Carnegie in 1911, with large grants especially to form the education sector. Lots of grants to "security" think tanks too.
ClimateWorksLarge funder of projects intended to steer public opinion and take control over all government policy under the pretext of fighting climate change. Part of "a blob" of similar very wealthy interconnected foundations with opaque structures. Backers include Bill Gates and Michael Bloomberg.

 

Alumni on Wikispooks

PersonBornDiedNationalitySummaryDescription
Keith B. Alexander2 December 1951USSpook
Soldier
Deep state operative		Chief of the NSA, now infamous for his mendacious denials regarding the illegal mass surveillance of US citizens.
Marcia Angell20 April 1939USDoctor"It is simply no longer possible to believe much of the clinical research that is published, or to rely on the judgment of trusted physicians or authoritative medical guidelines. I take no pleasure in this conclusion, which I reached slowly and reluctantly over my two decades as an editor of the New England Journal of Medicine."
Ali Aslan1977GermanJournalist
Deep state operative		Spooky journalist, Georgetown University, many deep state ties
Edward Brooke26 October 19193 January 2015USPoliticianThe first African American elected to the US Senate Bilderberg 1969.
Fred Brown12 April 18793 February 1955US politician
David CohenSpookCIA protege of William Casey, Robert Gates and John Deutch, he has been accused of masterminding the demolition of the World Trade Center.
William Cohen28 August 1940LawyerUnited States Secretary of Defense 1997-2001, various deep state connections
Suzan Sabancı Dinçer1965TurkeyBanker
Businessperson		Double Bilderberger Turkish businesswoman
Philip Goldberg1 August 1956USDiplomatUS diplomat specializing in propping up friendly governments, regime changes, and other covert activities.
Colleen GraffyUSSpook
Lawyer		US spook and propagandist
Julie Inman GrantAustralia
US		Spook
Lobbyist
Commissioner		17 years working for Microsoft, then Australian online censorship commissioner who wants to "recalibrate" freedom of speech.
Robert C. Hill30 September 191728 November 1978USDiplomat
James Franklin JeffreyDiplomatUS diplomat
Stephen Kinzer4 August 1951USAuthor
Journalist		American author, journalist and academic. Having most of his career in the corporate media, he has also written on early CIA operations and regime changes. Has described Russiagate as the latest in a long historical string of “media-driven hallucinations".
Andy Lack16 May 1947USEditorCorporate news media executive
Franklin Lamb26 February 194213 July 2018USLawyer
F. Bradford Morse7 August 192118 December 1994USAdministrator of the United Nations Development Programme from 1976-86. Attended the 1966 Bilderberg as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez13 October 1989PoliticianAmerican politician, member of the Democratic Socialists of America - but not afraid to create an impression of being like Marie Antoinette.
John Perkins28 January 1945USAuthor
Whistleblower
Activist		US economist turned whistleblower whose Confessions of an Economic Hit Man prompted an official denial by the US government.
James Petras17 January 1937USAcademicHis decades of writing has focused on social justice, anti-imperialism, Latin-America,Zionism and similar subjects. He is not afraid to touch on the deeper machinations of empire.
Michael Ratney1961DiplomatUS envoy on Syria kicked out for not being friendly to Israel.
Mark Regev1960IsraelDiplomat
Media spokesman		The Israeli Prime Minister's Official Spokesman 2007-2015, later Israel's Ambassador to the United Kingdom
Tom Segev1 March 1945IsraelAuthor
Journalist
Historian		Israeli historian
Wendy R. Sherman7 June 1949US/Department/State official.
Howard Stern12 January 1954USRadio hostNew York radio "shock jock" - but with conspicuously conventional opinions on deep state topics.
Jerry Sullivan1958USSoldier
Lobbyist
Deep state operative		A very experienced retired soldier and current Department of State-officer named part of the Dutch Cluster for the II of the IfS.
Robert Trump26 August 194815 August 2020USBusinesspersonYounger brother of Donald Trump, name in Epstein's black book
Thomas VarvitsiotisGreecePropagandistUS-educated Greek PR-executive who attended the 2008 Bilderberg
J. Michael WallerSpook
Propagandist
Academic		Spooky US academic with experience in psychological operations and political warfare, "in cooperation with elected and appointed policymakers."
Clifton Wharton11 May 189925 April 1990USDiplomatUS diplomat who attended the 1978 Bilderberg
Many thanks to our Patrons who cover ~2/3 of our hosting bill. Please join them if you can.


References

  1. ↑ http://www.bu.edu/nisprod/coursedesc/data/archives/200709251128/www.bu.edu/bulletins/cfa/item02.html%7Ctitle=The College of Fine Arts Introduction|publisher=Boston University|quote=Boston University is coeducational and nonsectarian.|access-date=June 30, 2007|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141205174238/http://www.bu.edu/nisprod/coursedesc/data/archives/200709251128/www.bu.edu/bulletins/cfa/item02.html%7Carchive-date=December 5, 2014|url-status=live}}
  2. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20101226230616/https://www.bu.edu/phpbin/news/releases/display.php?id=381 |archive-date=December 26, 2010 |df=mdy }}
  3. ↑ https://books.google.com/books?id=i7rf70FX7XIC%7C title = Cambridge University Student Union International 2003–2004| year = 2005|publisher = The Hermit Kingdom Press| isbn = 9781596890442|quote= Emory University, an academic institution of higher education that is under the auspices of the United Methodist Church (Duke University, Boston University, Northwestern University are among other elite universities belonging to the United Methodist Church).|access-date = June 30, 2007}}
  4. ↑ a b {Buckley |first1=James Monroe |title=A History of Methodism in the United States |date=1898 |publisher=Harper & Brothers Company |page=203 |url=https://www.google.com/books/edition/A_History_of_Methodism_in_the_United_Sta/5TVKAAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=Boston+University+founded+Methodists&pg=PA203&printsec=frontcover |language=en}}
  5. ↑ https://www.bu.edu/president/boston-university-facts-stats/%7Caccess-date=2020-11-30%7Cwebsite=www.bu.edu}}
  6. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20120729071443/http://www.bostonredevelopmentauthority.org/pdf/ResearchPublications//AllstonSF1NBHD.pdf |archive-date=July 29, 2012 |df=mdy }}
  7. ↑ http://www.bu.edu/about/%7Caccess-date=2020-11-24%7Cwebsite=Boston University|language=en}}
  8. ↑ http://www.bu.edu/articles/2018/take-a-virtual-tour-of-new-fenway-campus/%7Caccess-date=2020-11-24%7Cwebsite=Boston University|language=en}}
  9. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20100414131033/http://www.boston-consortium.org/about/what_is_tbc.asp |archive-date=April 14, 2010 |url-status=live }}
  10. ↑ http://carnegieclassifications.iu.edu/lookup/view_institution.php?unit_id=164988 |title=The Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education |publisher=Indiana University Bloomington's Center for Postsecondary Research |access-date=September 16, 2015 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20171201043624/http://carnegieclassifications.iu.edu/lookup/view_institution.php?unit_id=164988 |archive-date=December 1, 2017 |url-status=live }}
  11. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20190109182121/http://www.bu.edu/bufellow/past-winners/%7Carchive-date=January 9, 2019|url-status=live}}
  12. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20190128150700/http://www.bu.edu/provost/awards-publications/faculty-achievement/national-awards-and-distinctions/rhodes-scholars/%7Carchive-date=January 28, 2019|url-status=live}}
  13. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20170126211334/http://www.marshallscholarship.org/about/statistics%7Carchive-date=January 26, 2017|url-status=live}}
  14. ↑ Boston University |Visitor Center | About the University |History Archived February 16, 2006, at the Wayback Machine., retrieved May 6, 2006
  15. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20171016230033/https://www.bu.edu/sth/welcome/about-sth/history/%7Carchive-date=October 16, 2017|url-status=live}}
  16. ↑ a b c d e Kathleen|title=Transformations: A History of Boston University|date=1991|publisher=Boston University Press |location=Boston}}
  17. ↑ Buford|first=Tom|title=Persons in the Tradition of Boston Personalism|journal=The Journal of Speculative Philosophy |year=2006|volume=20|issue=3|pages=214–218 |doi=10.1353/jsp.2007.0000|s2cid=170564853}}
  18. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20130423084853/http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/personalism/%7Carchive-date=April 23, 2013|url-status=live}}
  19. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20071212022404/http://www.bu.edu/visit/about/history/betweenwars.html |archive-date=December 12, 2007 |url-status=dead |df=mdy-all }}
  20. ↑ Healea, Christopher Daryl, "The Builder and Maker of the Greater University: A History of Daniel L. Marsh's Presidency at Boston University, 1926–1951" (Boston University, 2011). Order No. DA3463124.
  21. ↑ "10.384 are enrolled at B.U. Archived August 30, 2018, at the Wayback Machine., The New York Times. April 12, 1936. p. N7.
  22. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20070401215744/http://media.www.dailyfreepress.com/media/storage/paper87/news/2006/10/17/News/Activism.Dorm.Construction.Pervade.Campus.In.1950s60s-2371894.shtml%7Carchive-date=April 1, 2007|df=mdy-all}}
  23. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20100423195345/http://www.lahey.org/About/LaheyHistory.asp%7Carchive-date=April 23, 2010|url-status=live}}
  24. ↑ a b Wolfe |first1=Tom |title=Silberado|journal=Bostonia|date=February 2015|page=37|publisher=Boston University}}
  25. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20100922152400/http://www.bu.edu/bridge/archive/2005/04-29/lse.html%7Carchive-date=September 22, 2010|url-status=live}}
  26. ↑ Waters|first=Bertram|date=May 5, 1968|title=Science Medicine Education: 'Reason' Won' at Sit-in, Says B.U. President|page=1|work=Boston Globe (1960-1988); Boston, Mass.|publisher=Boston Globe Media Partners, LLC|type=Historical Newspapers|url=https://www.proquest.com/docview/366547855%7Caccess-date=September 28, 2020|via=ProQuest}}
  27. ↑ https://www.proquest.com/docview/375333303%7Caccess-date=September 29, 2020|via=ProQuest}}
  28. ↑ https://www.proquest.com/docview/657914676%7Caccess-date=September 29, 2020|via=ProQuest}}
  29. ↑ https://www.proquest.com/docview/757677881%7Caccess-date=September 29, 2020|via=ProQuest}}
  30. ↑ https://www.thecrimson.com/article/1972/12/5/bu-protesters-begin-hunger-strike-in/%7Caccess-date=2020-09-29%7Cwebsite=www.thecrimson.com}}
  31. ↑ https://www.proquest.com/docview/757677881
  32. ↑ https://www.proquest.com/docview/757677881
  33. ↑ Rivas|first=Maggie|date=November 28, 1979|title=Iran Rallies at BU Clash: UMass-Amherst Asks Iranians to Interviews|page=9|work=Boston Globe (1960-1988); Boston, Mass.|publisher=Boston Globe Media Partners, LLC|type=Historical Newspapers|url=https://www.proquest.com/docview/747170454%7Caccess-date=September 29, 2020|via=ProQuest}}
  34. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20161206040959/http://www.bu.edu/plan2015/05/%7Carchive-date=December 6, 2016|url-status=live}}
  35. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20161206040959/http://www.bu.edu/plan2015/05/%7Carchive-date=December 6, 2016|url-status=live}}
  36. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20100527073834/http://www.bu.edu/president/strategic-plan/%7Carchive-date=May 27, 2010|url-status=live}}
  37. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20190209011442/http://www.bu.edu/ar/2016/%7Carchive-date=February 9, 2019|url-status=live}}
  38. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20170504083443/http://www.bu.edu/ar/2016/%7Carchive-date=May 4, 2017|url-status=live}}
  39. ↑ https://www.bu.edu/plan2020/%7Caccess-date=2020-11-24%7Cwebsite=www.bu.edu}}
  40. ↑ https://www.bu.edu/plan2020/strategic-priorities/%7Caccess-date=2020-11-24%7Cwebsite=www.bu.edu}}
  41. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20170822222146/http://www.bu.edu/today/2012/bu-joins-association-of-american-universities/%7Carchive-date=August 22, 2017
  42. ↑ https://www.chronicle.com/article/Boston-U-Receives-Coveted/135566 |access-date=18 July 2020 |work=Chronicle of Higher Education |date=November 5, 2012}}
  43. ↑ https://www.bostonglobe.com/metro/2019/09/21/celebrates-raising-over-seven-years/QU3wHdNYwBa6bgqOAYuiyL/story.html%7Ctitle=BU celebrates raising $1.85b over seven years - The Boston Globe|access-date=2020-11-24|website=BostonGlobe.com|date=September 21, 2019|language=en-US}}
  44. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20190531214722/http://roarmap.eprints.org/719/ |archive-date= May 31, 2019 |url-status= live }}
  45. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20170415201152/https://www.timeshighereducation.com/news/which-universities-could-challenge-higher-education-elite%7Carchive-date=April 15, 2017|url-status=live}}
  46. ↑ https://www.bu.edu/articles/2017/new-joan-edgar-booth-theatre-opens/%7Caccess-date=2020-11-24%7Cwebsite=Boston University|language=en}}
  47. ↑ https://www.bostonglobe.com/business/2017/09/13/gift-largest-ever-will-fund-life-sciences-and-engineering-research/wBlCBpF2ylxDMCIUej5prO/story.html%7Caccess-date=2020-11-24%7Cwebsite=BostonGlobe.com%7Cdate=September 14, 2017|language=en-US}}
  48. ↑ http://realestate.boston.com/news/2019/03/28/boston-university-castle-restoration/%7Caccess-date=2020-11-24%7Cwebsite=Boston.com Real Estate}}
  49. ↑ http://www.bu.edu/articles/2019/bu-boosts-financial-aid/%7Caccess-date=2020-11-24%7Cwebsite=Boston University|language=en}}
  50. ↑ https://www.bu.edu/articles/2020/bu-all-classes-online-coronavirus/ | title = Updated: BU Moves All Classes Online Due to Coronavirus — Questions and Answers | last = Most | first = Doug | date = March 11, 2020 | website = BU Today | access-date = August 12, 2020}}
  51. ↑ https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/boston-university-other-schools-deploy-robots-so-campuses-can-safely-n1237706%7Caccess-date=2020-11-30%7Cwebsite=NBC News|language=en}}
  52. ↑ https://www.bu.edu/back2bu/boston-university-clinical-testing-lab/%7Caccess-date=2020-11-30%7Cwebsite=www.bu.edu}}
  53. ↑ https://www.nbcnews.com/now/video/boston-university-develops-lab-to-regularly-test-students-for-coronavirus-90695237547%7Caccess-date=2020-11-30%7Cwebsite=NBC News|language=en}}
  54. ↑ https://www.bu.edu/back2bu/student-health-safety/covid-19-screening-testing-contact-tracing/%7Caccess-date=2020-11-30%7Cwebsite=www.bu.edu}}
  55. ↑ https://www.bu.edu/articles/2020/quarantine-bu-safety-plan-faq/ |title=FAQ: Quarantine vs Isolation and BU's Safety Plans for Reopening Campus |work=BU Today |date=2020-08-12 |access-date=2020-08-12 }}
  56. ↑ https://www.bu.edu/healthway/community-dashboard/%7Caccess-date=2020-11-30%7Cwebsite=www.bu.edu}}
  57. ↑ https://www.newyorker.com/science/medical-dispatch/the-long-game-of-coronavirus-research%7Caccess-date=2020-11-30%7Cwebsite=The New Yorker|language=en-us}}
  58. ↑ https://www.bostonglobe.com/2020/03/24/business/controversial-bu-lab-is-only-one-new-england-with-live-coronavirus/%7Caccess-date=2020-11-30%7Cwebsite=BostonGlobe.com%7Cdate=March 24, 2020|language=en-US}}
  59. ↑ http://tmsearch.uspto.gov/bin/showfield?f=doc&state=4802:hql1rd.2.1 |title=F*CK IT WON'T CUT IT |publisher=United States Patent and Trademark Office |access-date=2020-08-12 |quote=Promoting public awareness of safe and smart actions and behaviors for college and university students in a COVID-19 environment }}
  60. ↑ https://www.bostonglobe.com/2020/08/11/nation/heres-why-boston-university-had-f-bomb-trademark-application-covid-19-campus-initiative/ |title=Here's why Boston University had the f-bomb in a trademark application for a COVID-19 initiative |work=The Boston Globe |date=2020-08-11 |access-date=2020-08-12 }}
Retrieved from "https://wikispooks.com/w/index.php?title=Boston_University&oldid=200925"