All Quoted

  • October 8, 2018

    “There are no arrows left in the economic quiver.”

    —David Blanchflower, the Bruce V. Rauner 1978 Professor of Economics in Bloomberg

  • October 5, 2018

    “We need to interact with non-English speakers far more often than we need to write computer code.”

    —Roberto Rey Agudo, research assistant professor in USA Today

  • October 4, 2018

    “It’s nice to work in a place with such history.”

    —Kevin Wright, assistant professor of physics and astronomy in Valley News

  • October 3, 2018

    “Based on our findings, we feel it is clear that violent video game play is associated with subsequent increases in physical aggression.”

    —Jay Hull, the Dartmouth Professor of Psychological and Brain Sciences in UPI

  • October 2, 2018

    “The heart of it is slowing down enough to notice the things around you.”

    —Hannah Fries ’04, author of “Forest Bathing Retreat” in The Berkshire Eagle

  • October 1, 2018

    “One of the most important things to remember is that everybody goes to the gym at their own pace.”

    —Rachna Shah ’21 in Her Campus

  • September 28, 2018

    “If the Vatican is willing to give the (Communist party) the right to appoint amenable bishops in China, the (Communist party) will soon point out that it has a distinct interest in promoting amenable bishops in many parts of Asia, and certainly in Africa, probably in Latin America, and very possibly in Italy itself.”

    —Pamela Kyle Crossley, the Charles and Elfriede Collis Professor of History in The Guardian

  • September 27, 2018

    “The new Hood will be a place for active engagement. The art installations and programs will be deeply connected to our ever-changing societies and cultures.”

    —John Stomberg, the Virginia Rice Kelsey 1961s Director of the Hood Museum of Art in Artdaily.org

  • September 26, 2018

    “You can now create a video of the president of any country saying, ‘I’ve launched nuclear weapons against another country.’ That content can go viral online almost instantly, and you have a real threat to security.”

    —Hany Farid, the Albert Bradley 1915 Third Century Professor of Computer Science in NPR

  • September 25, 2018

    “The heroic victor, draped in laurel and hoisting a banner, enters folklore more readily than the young heroes who threw themselves on a grenade to protect others. And perhaps more readily than the young Navy prisoner of war who refused an opportunity to be released because others had been there longer than he had been. Nonetheless, however heroism is defined, they are heroes all.”

    —James Wright, president emeritus in Military Times

  • September 24, 2018

    “China is using economic coercion to bend other countries to its will.”

    —Jennifer Lind, associate professor of government in The Daily Beast

  • September 21, 2018

    “If you look at risk preference as not something that is fixed and set in stone, then we can actually think about what we can do to help people to change their risk preference to something that is better for them”

    —Alireza Soltani, assistant professor of psychological and brain sciences in NPR

  • September 20, 2018

    “If this is ‘denuclearization,’ then the United States has been denuclearized for decades.”

    —Nicholas Miller, assistant professor of government in The Washington Post

  • September 19, 2018

    “If you care about manufacturing employment or the manufacturing sector, it doesn’t make sense.”

    —Douglas Irwin, John French Professor in Economics in The New York Times

  • September 18, 2018

    “There is a big movement of working-class women brewing. They are banking that in the age of #MeToo customers will not tolerate this kind of behavior.”

    —Annelise Orleck, professor of history in The Guardian

  • September 17, 2018

    “This is the kind of stuff you dream about, for these opportunities.”

    —Callie Brownson, Dartmouth football’s first woman offensive quality control coach in WTOP

  • September 14, 2018

    “Future crises are a certainty, they’re inevitable.”

    —Henry Paulson ’68, former U.S. secretary of the treasury in Barron’s

  • September 13, 2018

    “We aim to teach critical thinking, habits of mind that can be brought to bear in many different contexts.”

    —Dan Rockmore, associate dean for the sciences and the William H. Neukom 1964 Distinguished Professor of Computational Science in Vice

  • September 12, 2018

    “She brings a different perspective, but she is a coach who happens to be a female as opposed to a woman who is trying to coach.”

    —Buddy Teevens ’79, the Robert L. Blackman Football Coach, on hiring Callie Brownson as the first known full-time female football coach at the Division 1 level. in Sports Illustrated

  • September 11, 2018

    “Treatment for PTSD works. PTSD does not have to be a chronic disorder.”

    —Paula Schnurr, professor of psychiatry at the Geisel School of Medicine and executive director of the National Center for Post Traumatic Stress Syndrome in Military.com

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