The New York Times Agency May 2010
EN_00913897_2535
(NYT16) PRINCETON, N.J. -- July 3, 2002 -- PRINCETON-WOMEN-2 -- For women who have long felt locked out of leadership jobs in the Ivory Tower, the changes at Princeton are a signal moment, an occasion to take stock of a fundamental shift, but also to think about how much more is left to be done in terms of senior faculty and administrative positions. Three of the eight presidents of the Ivy League colleges are women. Last year, Shirley M. Tilghman became the first woman to be president of Princeton University. A week later, she named Amy Gutmann as provost. Gutmann on campus. (Keith Meyers/The New York Times)
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
2002-07-03
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
Keith Meyers/The New York Times/Redux
17336701
0,47MB
15cm x 12cm przy 300dpi
2002, 3, A, ABOUT, ADMINISTRATIVE, ALSO, AMY, AN, AND, ARE, AS, AT, BE, BECAME, BUT, CAMPUS, CHANGES, COLLEGES, DONE, EIGHT, FACULTY, FELT, FIRST, FOR, FUNDAMENTAL, GUTMANN, HAVE, HOW, IN, IS, IVORY, IVY, JOBS, JULY, KEITH, LAST, LATER, LEADERSHIP, LEAGUE, LEFT, LOCKED, LONG, MEYERS, MOMENT, MORE, MUCH, NAMED, NEW, NYT16, OCCASION, OF, ON, OUT, POSITIONS, PRESIDENT, PRESIDENTS, PRINCETON, PROVOST, REDUX, SENIOR, SHE, SHIFT, SHIRLEY, SIGNAL, STOCK, TAKE, TERMS, THE, THINK, THREE, TILGHMAN, TIMES, TO, TOWER, UNIVERSITY, WEEK, WHO, WOMAN, WOMEN, YEAR, YORK,