UVA Physicist Brad Cox discusses the recent news about the Hadron Collider in Switzerland, which made history this week.
Charlottesville Podcasting Network
Lectures, radio shows and more available on-demand
UVA Physicist Brad Cox discusses the recent news about the Hadron Collider in Switzerland, which made history this week.
Coy and Larry Sabato, Founder and Director for the U-Va. Center for Politics, discussed polarization and lack of civility in American politics.
Colette Sheehy joins Coy to discuss the university’s challenges in this historic economic downturn.
UVA Professor Emeritus Paul Gaston joins Coy to discuss his memories of the civil rights era in Charlottesville.
George Gilliam & Cristina Lopez-Gottardi of the Miller Center of Public Affairs joined Coy to discuss upcoming events at the Miller Center of Public Affairs.
In our interview segment this week, second year student Nicole Solovey speaks about the tremendous response from the Darden community to the dire situation in Haiti with the “Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Days” campaign. In this week’s Darden headlines: “The Economic and Social Backdrop of Haiti,” “Beating the Odds,” “Women’s Leadership Week,” and “Partnering with the Gulf Region.”
In this week’s headlines: “Helping Those in Haiti,” “The View from the Front Line,” and “We’re Number One.” In the interview segment, Darden second year student Amanda Foster joins us to discuss the upcoming SHE (Shelter for Help in Emergency) Auction sponsored by the Darden chapter of the National Association of Women MBAs (NAWMBA).
In this week’s podcast we present part two of our conversation with Connie English, Director of Alumni Career Services at Darden. Connie speaks with Ken about the importance of networking and more specifically about the networking site LinkedIn.
Ed Yu from Darden’s Career Development Center joins us to talk about “Week on Wall Street,” when a large group of Darden students travels to New York City to meet with the world’s top companies. In the headlines: “A Visit from Booz and Company,” “The Next Big Thing in Marketing,” “The UVA Cup,” and “The Holiday Season.”
The third speaker in the Jefferson Society’s Fall 2009 Speaker Series was Professor Kenneth Elzinga. On Friday, September 18, Professor Elzinga spoke on the topic, “Some Unconventional Principles of Leadership.”
Kenneth G. Elzinga is the Robert C. Taylor Chair in Economics at the University of Virginia, and has been a member of the faculty since 1967. Mr. Elzinga has received many distinguished awards, including the Thomas Jefferson Award, the highest honor the University of Virginia accords its faculty. Each fall Mr. Elzinga teaches the largest class offered at the University of Virginia, introductory economics.
Mr. Elzinga’s major research interest is antitrust economics, especially pricing strategy and market definition. He has testified in several precedent-setting antitrust cases. He is a former Fellow in Law and Economics as the University of Chicago and a Thomas Jefferson Visiting Scholar at Cambridge University. Mr. Elzinga is the author of more than seventy academic publications.
He also is known for three mystery novels, co-authored with William Breit under the pen name Marshall Jevons, in which the protagonist employs economic analysis to solve the crime.
In the headlines: “An A Plus from the Princeton Review,” “Darden’s Academical Village,” “Getting to Know the Leaders,” and “The Darden Market Returns.” In place of our usual interview segment, we take you to Darden’s Dawali Celebration. Dawali, the Festival of Lights, is a major holiday in India.
In this week’s headlines: “Saying Goodbye to a Darden Friend,” “A Dramatic Approach to Diversity,” and “A Meaningful Discussion.” In the interview segment, Laura Pearson, President of the Darden Student Association, discusses the role of the DSA at Darden and gives some insights into this year’s agenda.