Jonathan F. Plimpton (ADL ’70) credits his undergraduate major in anthropology for laying the groundwork for his distinguished international business career by developing the ethnographic lens through which he applied his MBA degree.
Jonathan F. Plimpton (ADL ’70) credits his undergraduate major in anthropology for laying the groundwork for his distinguished international business career by developing the ethnographic lens through which he applied his MBA degree.
Robert H. Jackson (LAW ’61) has spent his working life as a Cleveland-based securities lawyer. But he has also enjoyed a second life as a devotee of books, writing and the arts.
If Tzipor Ulman, PhD (CAS ‘94) could impart one piece of advice to CWRU students it would be to “explore as many things as possible, because career trajectories are rarely linear and we don’t know where we will end up; such exploration can lead to a hobby or you can tie together several or more interests and make it a career.”
The writings of Jules Verne and H.G. Wells may have given George Baum (CIT ’54) the early fascination for science, but it was Case that opened a door to a future beyond the limited opportunities in Cleveland’s inner city in the 1940’s and ‘50’s…
Twenty years ago, as an anthropology major in the College of Arts and Sciences, Christina Welter (CWR ’98) traveled to American Samoa to conduct a study of immunization practices and policies for the islands’ public health department….
MPAC Phase I was an ideal way to align the Onufrieff’s love of arts education and musical performance with a cause that would make a broad impact at CWRU today and beyond…