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The program was conceived by Kreisler as a way to capture through conversation the intellectual ferment of our times. First broadcast in 1982, Conversations with History now comprises over 650 interviews. A collection of Kreisler's interviews, Political Awakenings: Conversations with History, was published by the New Press in 2011. [6]
The School of Public Health has its origins in the Department of Hygiene, which pioneered much of California's start of the 20th century public health endeavors. [4] It was Karl F. Meyer, however, whose compelling 1930s Public Health curriculum demonstrated a pressing need for a school devoted to the study and practice of public health. [2]
professor emeritus of history at UC Berkeley [110] T. Christian Miller: B.A. 1992 2016 [111] [112] Explanatory Reporting: lecturer at the UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism Sonia Nazario: M.A. 1988 2003 [113] [114] Feature Writing: journalist at the Los Angeles Times: Viet Thanh Nguyen: B.A. 1992, PhD 1997 2016 [115] Fiction for his ...
University of California, Berkeley School of Public Health Pages in category "UC Berkeley School of Public Health alumni" The following 56 pages are in this category, out of 56 total.
Susan F. Rasky, B.A. 1974 – former reporter for The New York Times, journalism instructor at UC Berkeley, recipient of the George Polk Award [37] [38] Jennifer Rubin, B.A., J.D. - journalist, columnist, Washington Post; Max Scherr, M.A. - journalist, founder and publisher of the Berkeley Barb
Kirk R. Smith, B.A. 1968, M.P.H. 1972, Ph.D. 1977 – Director of Global Health and Environment Program and Professor of Environmental Health Science, University of California, Berkeley School of Public Health; elected to National Academy of Sciences in 1997; shared the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize; awarded the 2012 Tyler Prize for Environmental ...
A painful history. With no documentation for the origin of his teaching collection, White surmised in a report to university officials in 2020 that it dated back to UC Berkeley’s early days and ...
Traditionally, health insurance was provided by an employer as a benefit to their employees. This system provided the majority of health insurance for the majority of the 20th century and peaked in the year 2000 with 164.4 million being covered by employer based plans. However, this figure then dropped by nearly 5 million in the next four years ...