Background
Brodie, Harlow Keith Hammond was born on August 24, 1939 in Stamford, Connecticut, United States. Son of Lawrence Sheldon and Elizabeth White (Hammond) Brodie.
(This comprehensive volume features chapters on The Clinic...)
This comprehensive volume features chapters on The Clinical Evaluation, Normality, Anxiety, Hysteria and Hysterical Personality, Conversion Disorders, Obsessive-Compulsive Personality and Neurosis, Phobias, Hyperventilation and Panic Attacks, Agitation and Hyperactivity, Depression, Suicide, Nightmares and Anxiety Dreams, Sleep Disorders, Aggression, Obesity, Hypochondriasis, Countertransference, Alcoholism, Psychosis, Hallucinations, Delusions, Paranoid Symptoms and Conditions, Delirium, Dementia and other Organic Mental Syndromes, Sexual Dysfunctions and Deviations, and Amnesia.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0397504896/?tag=2022091-20
( During the 1980s, many of America’s most respected coll...)
During the 1980s, many of America’s most respected colleges and universities suffered financial crises, athletic scandals, a troubling upsurge of racial conflict, and the divisiveness of political correctness “wars.” Yet Duke University not only avoided these dangers but changed dramatically from a very good regional university to one of the nation’s top research institutions. Its undergraduate campus was hailed as a “hot college”; its Blue Devils basketball team was pronounced a model for student athletes; its graduate and professional schools gained new national prominence; and its scholars were quoted frequently in the popular press on both sides of the political correctness debates. In Keeping an Open Door, Duke chancellor (1982-1985) and president (1985-1993) Keith Brodie and coauthor Leslie Banner recount what it was like to lead Duke during an era of change for research universities across the country: how Brodie reached some of his most controversial decisions, including the “Black Faculty Initiative”; his strategy for precluding abuse in Division I athletics at Duke; how his training as a psychiatrist shaped his leadership style and influenced how he dealt with trustees, deans, faculty, and students; and the avenues of power still open to today’s university presidents. The history and feeling of life on the Duke campus during the Brodie era are vividly evoked in photographs and key speeches introduced by the former president’s personal recollections. Keeping an Open Door provides an insider’s view of issues critical to modern research universities and will interest anyone concerned with the history and future of higher education.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0822318628/?tag=2022091-20
educator psychiatrist past university president
Brodie, Harlow Keith Hammond was born on August 24, 1939 in Stamford, Connecticut, United States. Son of Lawrence Sheldon and Elizabeth White (Hammond) Brodie.
AB, Princeton University, 1961; Doctor of Medicine, Columbia University, 1965; Doctor of Laws honorary, U. Richmond, 1987; Doctor of Humane Letters (honorary), High Point U., 1992.
Intern, Ochsner Foundation Hospital, New Orleans, 1965-1966;
resident in psychiatry, Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center, New York City, 1966-1968;
clinical associate intramural research program, National Institute of Mental Health, 1968-1970;
assistant professor psychiatry, director general clinical research center, Stanford University Medical School, 1970-1974;
professor psychiatry, department chairman, Duke U. Medical School, 1974-1982;
James B. Duke professor psychiatry and behavioral science, Duke U. Medical School, since 1981;
professor department psychology, professor of law, Duke U. Medical School, since 1980;
psychiatrist-in-chief, Duke U. Medical Center, 1974-1982;
chancellor, Duke U., 1982-1985;
president, Duke U., 1985-1993;
president emeritus, Duke U., since 1993. Member President biomedical Research Panel, 1975. Member Carnegie Council on Adolescent Development, 1986-1997.
Trustee Committee for Economics Development, 1986-1997, member subcommittee on education and child development, 1990. Trustee National Humanities Center, 1988-1993. Member of national review and advisory panel for improving campus race relations Ford Foundation, 1990-1994.
Member subcommittee on Education on Child Development Committee, 1990;board directors Institute of Medicine, Mental Health and Behavioral Medicine, 1981-1983, chairman, 1981-1982. Member Committee on Leadership Development, American Council onEdn., 1990-1993. Chairman Committee on Substance Abuse and Mental Health Issues in Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome Research, 1992-1995.
(This comprehensive volume features chapters on The Clinic...)
( During the 1980s, many of America’s most respected coll...)
(This book evaluates the problems in psychiatry.)
Fellow Royal Society Medicine. Member NAS, American Psychiatric Association (secretary 1977-1981, president 1982-1983), Institute Medicine, Royal College Psychiatrists, Society Biological Psychiatry (A.E. Bennet research award 1970).
Married Brenda Ann Barrowclough, January 26, 1967. Children: Melissa Verduin, Cameron Keith, Tyler Hammond, Bryson Barrowclough.