i don't know when the last time you picked up's and academic publications, but even harvard university press, an increase of lees said that the average circulation of one of their academic publications was 250 books. when you consider that a lot of those books are actually desperate to automatically buy libraries and that is harvard university press. when you think about all the smaller university press is out there that are having circulation even smaller than that -- by the way, the expense of those books we dig academic librarians complain about this to me, with students complain as well. somebody wrote a paper recently where they said that the academic publication industry was driven by the producers and consumers. i think that says it all. >> was this book your idea or the publishers idea? >> it was my idea. >> now owned by rolling in and littlefield -- rowan and middlefield. >> yes. >> how does someone get tenure and what it? >> when you go to university you could be offered a tenure-track position. about maybe 40%-depressants out of academic positions are that. if you are on the

university and to what extent. >> how many courses a eurydice teach? year does he teach? >> why is it at holy cross? in? does he get 3 in >> harvard is a research university. >> it is considered a teaching college. >> be mentioned you were at the wall street journal. when did you work there? >> i worked there for five years. >> what did you do? >> i wrote about higher education. >> shouted to get that job? how did you get that job? >> i worked at magazines. i wrote another book prior to joining it about religious colleges in america. >> why did you do that? >> i had visited two schools that had just opened up. i wrote a piece in a magazine about the two of them. i wanted to look into why they were growing so rapidly. >> patrick henry is down here. >> the other move to florida. >> wanted to find out about those two schools? >> they were attracting some extremely smart kids even though at the time neither one was accredited yet. they were attracting kids who did not want to stay in a religious ghetto but bring their ideas to bear. >> how were you there? >> two years. >> what did you take away? >> i was in charge of editing the lette

>> harvard is a research university. >> and holy cross is not? >> it is a liberal arts college, a teaching college. >> when did you work at "the wall street journal"? >> i left a year and a half ago and worked there five years. i edited the culture columns and religion columns and wrote about higher education. >> how did you get that job? >> i work at other magazines. i think i worked at "commentary ." i interned at the journal out of college. i wrote a book about religious colleges in america. >> why did you do that? where did you get the interest? >> i had visited the two schools that had just opened. one was called off a maria at law school. one was called patrick henry. -- was called ave maria law school. >> patrick henry is down in virginia. >> it moved to florida a couple of years ago. when i visited, it was in an arbor, michigan. >> what did you find interesting? >> they were attracting some extremely smart kids, even though at the time neither one was accredited. they were attracting kids who did not want to stay in a religious ghetto, bu

because of my parents, my brothers and i were all blessed to go to harvard university.hat is where i went to school. it was intense. i stayed there for law school and have a master's in public policy from there. those are subjects i decided to study because i was interested in public service and public policy issues and government. >> you grew up in the boston area. what made you want to make the transition and moved to san francisco? what motivated you to get involved in politics question marks before i ran for office, and worked in san francisco as a criminal prosecutor and civil rights attorney. i got to understand how much of a be in san francisco is to the rest of the world for social justice. i spent a number of years helping to grow a small business. i got to understand the innovative spirit in san francisco. at night, i volunteered as a neighborhood leader and as feature of an affordable housing organization. i learned so much about the challenges facing our neighborhoods and the special jewels that are the urban villages we live in. i ran for office because i w

harvard university ratcliffe college. bampt a. tough university md. couple laddy. georgetown and tust universities school of medicine instructor in pediatrics, 3 years. the permanent medical group. multiple leadership roles including chief of pediatrics and associate executive director 29 years all together and currently. hobbies, hiking. sharon levine. >> sharon levine, we are got lick, senior policy attorney for the center of medicare advocacy. are thru? >> i am. good morning. >> vicki, do you have thoughts on what we've been saying so far about the cost implications of by lodgics versus traditional drugs or any aspects of the conversation thus far? >> i have a lot of conthoughts about your conversation. cost is a very important factor and cost very often will cause the population not to be able to afford the drugs. even if they have drug coverage for a biopharmaceutical, very often the copayments are so high that people can't afford the copayments. people are bankrupting themselves in order to get these needed medications and it would be very useful if they coul

fred, a lot of people don't realize is a magna kum ladder graduate from harvard university.he went through one of the most painful nasty divorces in his life. while he was out cruising the love beau hehe was in the middle of a terrible divorce. i think his advice is very wise. >> your book is complete with all kinds of detail on all aspects of divorce to the lawyers to the judges. while you have a very strong judgment against adultery, and you have very strong judgment on -- favorably of course, you examount -- exalt love and the love of marriage, you nevertheless give advice to those who might want to take alternate views. you say do not use credit or debit cards to pay for affairs or use cameras with your paramours. phone records tell a story. use a land line or pay phone. the grass is almost never green on the other side. the passion of sex always changes over time. what is exciting with your lover will eventually become quote, unquote the same old thing. if you commit adultery assume you will be caught and be prepared to accept the consequences. you say it is impossible

for example, one of the things we did in partnership with a professor from harvard university is we put in place a program that rewards students for doing well in school. middle school students, we actually paid them for having higher attendance, better behavior, and better academic results. that was not something that had been widely done anywhere across the country. we did not know for certain whether it was going to work. we did know that what we had done in the past as a district had not worked and had resulted in very low achievement rates. we knew that although we might not have any silver bullets we needed to think outside the box and try new and innovative solutions. work: i know roland frye's very well at harvard. do you think that is something we ought to try at this -- try in this country, compensating students for their work? >> i definitely think it is something we have to think about as a nation. when we started this initiative in d.c., one of the things we heard from people, and i got a lot of e-mails and letters from people. i remember one person saying it is a sad day w

fred, a lot of people don't realize is a magna kum ladder graduate from harvard university.he went through one of the most painful nasty divorces in his life. while he was out cruising the love beau hehe was in the middle of a terrible divorce. i think his advice is very wise. >> your book is complete with all kinds of detail on all aspects of divorce to the lawyers to the judges. while you have a very strong judgment against adultery, and you have very strong judgment on -- favorably of course, you examount -- exalt love and the love of marriage, you nevertheless give advice to those who might want to take alternate views. you say do not use credit or debit cards to pay for affairs or use cameras with your paramours. phone records tell a story. use a land line or pay phone. the grass is almost never green on the other side. the passion of sex always changes over time. what is exciting with your lover will eventually become quote, unquote the same old thing. if you commit adultery assume you will be caught and be prepared to accept the consequences. you say it is impossible

assessment of president obama's speech early this evening can ken rogoff, he is a professor at harvard university, carl slam is the president of the marion kauffman foundation, markham halperin is a senior political columnist for "tim magazine, john heilemann is with "time" magazine and andy stern is the president of the service employee international union and nia-malika henderson of the "waington post.". the president makes his case to the congss and the american people when we continue. captioning sponsed by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: this evening, president obama addressed a joint session of congress, he unveiled an ambitious strategy to create jobsnd prevent a second recession. he called upon congress congress to pass a bill immediately and without hesitation >> i am sending this congress a plan that you should pass right away. it's called the american jobs act. there should be nothing controversial about this piece of legislation. everything in here is the ki of proposal that's been suppord by both democrats and republicans, inc

parents work and the opportunities they gave me, my brothers and i were all blessed to go to harvard university. it was intense. i stayed there for college, for law school, and i also have a master's in public policy there. those are subjects i decided to study in part because i was very interested in public service and public policy issues and government. i ran for office in part because i wanted to serve the city and really protect all that is so special about what san francisco is. >> we've been talking for years about how important it is to build new neighborhoods, to develop affordable housing, make sure we have transit-oriented sustainable green development that really is worthy of a 21st century san francisco. what we're doing today -- and, frankly, what we're doing this year will have impacts on the city for decades to come. thank you all for being part of this, and i look forward to that mid-cutting. i moved to san francisco 15 years ago for all the reasons that we all love our city. our cable cars. our hills. the diversity of our neighborhoods. and have loved every minute of being her

job and there's there's in some ways not that much difference when you have a country where harvard university says forty five thousand people a year die from lack of health insurance or well again if you it's one thing to read that in the newspaper and another thing to sense that in your community and unlike if the bonus army and in the sixty's my sense is right now there is no organizing factor you know if you've got like what michael bloomberg referred to you've got kids graduating from college with no job prospects there isn't i don't see out there a force to organize them into a mass social movement so in the last decade we've lost forty six thousand factories in the united states but they've been being paid you know and week after week and the people in ohio aren't talking to people in west virginia. is that. we're we're the frog in the slowly heating water or the it's you know that is that that it was davies was the guy who came up with a concept of the j. curve where expectations diverge from reality yet at a certain speed then you'll have a social explosion but if they diverge from re

you may recall just as quickly one of my colleagues at harvard university henry louis gates, very well known academic is in his house. he's coming back from china trying to get in his house. a neighbor sees two black men trying to push a door to get in. the neighbor calls the police and says i dhaka know if these guys are trying to break in that meeting are you ought to go check it out but the police come and henry louis is in his house, the police officers as i am checking this out says show me some idea. he shows his ied and the police officer still seems to be somewhat skeptical. one thing leads to another. they have words, the professor is quite upset and thinks that racial discrimination has something to do with the police officer. >> host: was the arrogance and insensitivity? >> guest: mabey. let's suppose henry louis gates was short tempered and suppose he wasn't being deferred until towards the officer but even suppose he was being arrogant with respect to a police officer or a crime i don't think so. i hope not and i would also hope the police officers, well trained police off

you know, i had the opportunity -- i'm spending the month or the year up here at harvard university as a fellow at their institute of politics -- and i had a chance to talk to david axelrod last night and we agreed. we can respectfully disagree with individuals based on their politics, but you should never go after people personally, because that's why people are around the united states hold politicians in such low disregard. and people who engage in this behavior are equally reprehensible. >> mayor brown, we're going to go through a long list of these crazy accusations of the president here at the beginning of the program tonight because they are unique. it's not just people calling him the anti-christ. there are people who are saying he was born in some other country. we'll get the accusations, go across the board. what is it about obama that inspires this kind of weird, zealous hatred? >> well, i think you would have to start with the fact that he is unusual in that he is an african-american. that is an unusual thing for this country. we've been looking forward, as african-american

you may recall just quickly one of my colleagues at harvard university henry louis gates, very well known academic is in his house, he's coming back from china trying to get in his house, a neighbor sees two black men trying to push a door to get in. they'd neighbor calls the police and says i don't know if these guys are trying to break in that maybe what to chicken out. by that time the police, and the police officers as i'm checking this out let me show some i.t. she seems to be somewhat skeptical, one thing leads to another, the of words, professor gates is quite upset and things that racial discrimination has something to do with the police officer. >> host: was the arrogance and sensitivity? >> guest: mabey. mabey. let's suppose the sake of argument that the -- that henry louis gates was short tempered and let's suppose he wasn't being differential to which the officer and even suppose he was being arrogant. is being arrogant with respect to a police officer a crime? i don't think so. i hope not and i would also hope that police officers, well trained police officers would be traine

but once a week those two worlds intersect when students from harvard university and boston college comenmates earn their geds. >> for them to come in and do it for us as little convicts, i should say, that's a good thing. looking out for us. showing us, you know, there is a world out there. there is help out there. people want to help you. >> girard cohen has been teamed with alexander, a harvard sophomore. >> it's one of these things, you can do the answers in your head probably, just to be sure, because we all make mistakes and try do it in our head, just write it out. it will take five extra seconds, but it's totally worth it. if you are going to be taking the test, because each answer matters in the final score. people have a wall about what this whole community is like and that's just not true. if you work for somebody a while, you get to know them. that's one of the interesting parts of being here. >> you're very confident. >> i sure am. i know this stuff. >> i want to make you prove to me that you know this stuff on paper. >> smart. goes to harvard. he's extra smart. >> so what i

according to a study at harvard university, 45,000 americans die each year because they don't get tolled a death sentence. >> and senator, aren't the republicans, and correct me if i'm wrong, i mean, i think they're lying about these programs that have been in place for 70 years. in fact, a new poll asked americans if they agreed to the statements describing social security as a lie. 72% said the statement is not accurate. and americans support medicare just as strongly, but these institutions of our foundation in this country to help people live in dignity and not in poverty are under attack. right there at a senate hearing you have an elected official flat-out lying about their existence. what's the best way to combat this in your opinion? >> well, i think what we have to be very clear and understanding is that these right wing extremists at the end of the day, their job is to represent the wealthiest people and the largest corporations. so what happens, ed, if their dream comes true and you abolish social security tomorrow? what happens is that if people want some retirement benef

harvard university, magna cum laude de. another man named madison grant, the head of the zoological society, and argued a pig -- pygmy should be on display. but these views were wildly held and very popular, and i'm going to read one section from stood dar's book. democratic ideals is one thing but it's quite another for the white man to share his blood with or entrust his ideals to brown, red, yellow men, and the first victim will be the white man himself, and this panic among white people was prevalent. so, who met all this? to me it was the naacp really rows to the challenge this year and they did amazing work. they're been lots written about marcus garvey, and later in the 20s, black people who joined communist movements, but to me this is a little bit of a distortion of history because i think certainly at the time, a very young j. edgar hover was working for the attorney general and he globbed right on to any black political activity, had to equate with -- there had to be some radical white screen svngal i underneath

lisa randal is here, a professor of physics at the harvard university. he's has done ground breaking work on the impact of extra dimentions. her current focus is on the implications of experiments taking place at the large head ron collider. she writes about this and more in knocking on heaven's door. how physics and scientific thinking illuminate the universe and the modern world. mi pleased to have lisa randall back at this table. welcome. why do physics appeal to you? >> that is an interesting question. i always liked math. i liked path because it seemed to be predicting and have answers. but the idea of just doing abstract math wasn't as interesting. the idea that you can explain to the university that you can actually test some of the ideas that you have, of course mathematical they areup can be true whether or not it's realized in the world. but the idea of using formulas, using math to actually explain and predict and be rational about what is going on in the universe and the fact that youcan explain and predict things, it's a wonderful thing. and

and martin feldstein is a professor at harvard university. a longtime conservative thinker, he was the chair of council of economic advisers in the reagan administration. gentlemen, we thank you both for being with us. >> good to be with you. >> woodruff: professor feldstein i'm going to talk with you. let's talk about the tax cuts in the president's plan first. this notion that he would cut the social security payroll tax in half for employees, expanding it, and then extending it to employers. what effect would that have on jobs? >> well, a very small positive effect. the part that households get, that employees get, the part that employers get i think would basically be just saved, added to retained earnings. so that would have almost no impact at all. >> woodruff: why don't you think it would have a greater impact on employers? >> oh, because you're talking about a 3% of payroll reduction. so if you're going to hire somebody and pay them $30,000, it's $900 a year. that's tax deductible against a corporate rate. so it's $600. so for $600, t

a subtle title by a man who, you know, harvard university magna cum laude, delivering speeches in, you know, lecture halls up and down the east coast. there's another man named madison grant who headed the new york zoological society and argued that a pygmy should be on exhibit, a human being. that was an interesting approach to the zoo. but he, you know, these views were widely held and very, very popular, and i'm going to read one section from stoddard's book. democratic ideals among the homogeneous population of nordic blood is one thing, but it is quite another for the white man to share his blood with or entrust his ideals to brown, yellow, black or red men. this is suicide pure and simple, and the first victim of this amazing folly will be the white man himself. and this panic among white people was prevalent. so who met all this? to me, it was the naacp really rose to the challenge this year. and they really did amazing work. there's been lots written about marcus garvey who was rising at this time and later in the '20s there were black people who joined communist movements. but

journalist marvin kalb who serves as a senior fellow for the kennedy school of government at harvard university>> host: hello. i'm marvin kalb, senior fellow at the shorn steven center at harvard, that's the kennedy school of government. i'm here with the co-authors of their new book, "without precedent: the inside story of the 9/11 commission," and they are thomas kean, the former republican governor from new jersey, lee hamilton, former democratic congressman from indiana. they were co-chairs of the 9/11 commission. gentlemen, welcome. >> guest: thank you. >> host: my first question is a very simple one, why the book and why now. and i ask the question because two years ago the 9/11 commission report came out. it was a gripping account of what had happened with the whole 9/11 phenomenon, a roaring bestseller as i remember. now you have this book which i found very interesting, clearly written, candid and, i think, important. but i didn't find anything brand new about the 9/11 phenomenon, the attack on the united states. so i'm kind of wondering what is it, therefore, that you felt was so nece

he has served as an assistant professor at harvard university, a principal alan analyst at the congressional budget office, a senior economist and a deputy -- assistant secretary for economic policy at the treasury department. in those positions he has gained a wide variety of expertise in forecasting and many other topics. i'm very glad that he has agreed to join our committee here today. dr. elmendorf, thank you for helping us get through this and we look forward to your testimony. >> thank you, senator murray, and all the members of the committee. i appreciate the invitation to talk to you about the economic and budget outlook and the cbo analysis of the budget choices facing this committee in congress for the federal government is confronting significant and fundamental budgetary challenges. the current policies are continued in coming years, the aging of the population and rising costs for health care will push up federal spending cut as a measure of gdp well above the amount of revenue that the federal government has collected in the past. as a result, putting the federal budget on a s

the study out of harvard university said women with big eyes and lips, small chin, like angelina.ards center in the brain as a narcotic does. rosie huntington-whiteley considered one of the most addictive women of all. and based on the victoria's secret catalog that women never see, we can confirm that. >> can you confirm that? >> i didn't realize i was addicted to angelina jolie. i have a massive problem to deal with. >> the power of cocaine? >> between the music keys and the supermodel, researchers have time on their hands. >> they want to talk about it. i feel these are the things that we women, we knew all this already. but thank you, harvard. >> for confirming it. >>> i'll bet sam's out there somewhere. sam? >> giant crowd in times square. folks, robin, george, josh, lara, a lot of folks have showed up to see you in times square. good morning, gang. where are you from? >> louisville, kentucky. >> robin tweeted that you guys are here. you're here for the game tonight. >> yes. detroit. >> which is -- what city is the game in? >> detroit. no. new york. new york. >> and so, we th

first of all we'll be thanking this mother when these kids end up at harvard university because theyng. martha: they were very well behaved and just sitting there. the places are designed basically, barnes & noble so you can come in and hang out. >> 100% and every case turns on hits facts does it not arthur? >> yes. >> on turning on the facts they have a 16-year-old older brother. the issue will be was he there at the time. martha: i don't think he was there. >> the issue was, how long were they there? was it a period of short duration, long duration. did she drop them off at yankee stadium? no. >> excuse me geeee. >> it's a reading place, arthur. martha: what if this mom allowed her kids to go into town, the 11 and the 6-year-old are. as you say all this depends on who your 11-year-old is. if the 11-year-old is a very responsible child -- children who are 11 in the old days would take care of all the little kids during the day while the parents worked. if they are okay you'd let them go into town and get ice cream together, won't you. >> here is the truth when i was 11, 30 years ago