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    1. https://library.duke.edu/sites/default/files/rubenstein/hartman/pdf/frontandcenter/fc_v23_n1.pdf

      She is exceptionally well-read and informed, a superb lecturer, and capable of communicating complex insights derived from a deep knowledge of (...)

    2. Women at the Center - Issue 27, Spring 2015

      Kilbourne was the first person to fo- cus on advertising as an object of study for its social impact rather than how well a (...)

    3. Director, Library Human Resources | Duke University Libraries

      Collaborate with EG members to review, advise, and take action on organizational structure and position requests. Provide leadership (...)

    4. Lisa Unger Baskin Collection: Highlights | Duke University Libraries

      Stopes was a paleobotanist, author, and social activist best known for her efforts in the early half of the 20th century to promote (...)

    5. Online Learning | Duke University Libraries

      Recent tools and techniques for finding and compiling data from webpages, whole websites or social media sources have become more (...)

    6. Front and Center - Summer 2014, Vol 20, No 1

      Marcia Rego’s “Embodying Social Meaning” • Dr. Richard Nace’s “Food, Culture, Community” • Dr.

    7. Women at the Center - Issue 20, Fall 2011

      I hope that the Bingham Center will become the bridge between theory and practice that will catalyze future generations to joyfully go (...)

    8. Duke University Records Retention Guidelines - Student Affairs

      Record Series (or Series)—a group/set of identical or related records, information, or data that are normally used and filed or stored as a (...)

    9. Student Affairs Records Retention Guidelines | Duke University Libraries

      Duke University Student Affairs Records Retention Guidelines (Effective May 4, 2005) This category of records supports the many programs and (...)

    10. Front and Center - Winter 2013, Vol 19, No 2

      Twentieth century salesman literature reflected the move toward more social scientific theories, yet retained the emphasis on (...)

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