List of Brown University people. The following is a partial list of notable Brown University people, known as Brunonians. It includes alumni, professors, and others associated with Brown University and Pembroke College (Brown University), the former women's college of Brown.

Tickets for Concerts, Sports, Theatre and More Online at TicketsInventory.com. A devastating heat wave surging through southern Europe has earned the unofficial moniker of “Lucifer,” according to several news reports this weekend. Things. The following is a partial list of notable Brown University people, known as Brunonians. It includes alumni, professors, and others associated with Brown University.

Notable alumni and leaders of Brown[edit]Note: "Class of" is used to denote the graduation class of individuals who attended Brown, but did not or have not graduated. When just the graduation year is noted, it is because it has not yet been determined which degree the individual earned. Academia[edit]James Burrill Angell (A. B. 1. 84. 9) – longest- serving President of the University of Michigan (1. Thomas Angell (1.

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Free Will Baptist preacher, professor at York University. Rufus Babcock (1. President of Colby College, 1.

Aaron T. Beck (1. Beck Institute for Cognitive Behavior Therapy at the University of Pennsylvania; winner of the Lasker Award. Samuel Belkin (Ph. D. 1. 93. 5) – President, Yeshiva University. Olivier Berggruen (A.

B. 1. 98. 6) – art historian and curator. Lee Eliot Berk (A. B 1. 96. 4) – president and namesake, Berklee College of Music. Sarah Bolton (Sc. B. 1. 98. 8) – physicist, president of the College of Wooster, former dean of the college at Williams College.

Edgar S. Brightman – philosopher, Martin Luther King, Jr.'s advisor at Boston University. Hermon Carey Bumpus (Ph. B.) – 5th president of Tufts University, 1.

Walter Burse (1. 92. President of Suffolk University in Boston, Massachusetts.

Andrew Cayton (Ph. D, 1. 98. 1) – Warner Woodring Chair in Early American History, The Ohio State University; University Distinguished Professor of History, Miami University. Gordon Keith Chalmers (A. B., 1. 92. 5) – Rhodes Scholar, President of Kenyon College, 1. Jeremiah Chaplin (1. President of Colby College, 1.

Oren B. Cheney (1. Baptist preacher, abolitionist, founder and president of Bates College. Herman Chernoff (Ph. D, 1. 94. 8) – Professor Emeritus of Applied Mathematics at MIT and of Statistics at Harvard University. Barbara Chernow (A.

B., Economics) – Senior Vice President for Administration at Stony Brook University. Aram Chobanian – President, Boston University(2. Richard Cohn – Battell Professor of Music Theory, Yale University.

William E. Cooper – President, University of Richmond. Robert A. Corrigan (A. B.) – President, San Francisco State University. Christina Crosby (Ph. D. 1. 98. 2) – Professor of English, Wesleyan University.

Douglas W. Diamond (A. B.) – Merton H. Miller Distinguished Service Professor of Finance, University of Chicago Booth School of Business. Michael Dickinson (Sc. B. 1. 98. 4) – Zarem Professor of Bioengineering and Biology California Institute of Technology, recipient of the Macarthur fellowship. Daniel Eisenberg (M.

A., 1. 96. 8; Ph. D., 1. 97. 1) – Distinguished Research Professor of Spanish at Florida State University. Romeo Elton (1. 81. Latin and Greek Languages and trustee at Brown University; namesake of an endowed chair. Stanley Falkow – father of microbiology and professor at Stanford Medical School, winner of the Lasker Award, only second to the Nobel Prize. James Forman Jr. (A.

B. 1. 98. 8) – Professor of Law, Yale Law School[1]Daniel Fischel – Dean, University of Chicago Law School. Henry Simmons Frieze (1. President, University of Michigan. William Fulton (B. A. 1. 96. 1) – algebraic geometer, former Professor of Mathematics at Brown University, winner of the Leroy P.

Steele Prize. Alexander R. Galloway (A. B., 1. Professor of Media, Culture, and Communication, New York University. Brie Gertler (Ph. D 1. 99. 7) – Commonwealth Professor of Philosophy at the University of Virginia. John Wesley Gilbert (A.

B. 1. 88. 8, A. M. African American to receive an A.

M. from Brown, first African American archaeologist[2]Frederic Poole Gorham (A. M. 1. 89. 4) – founder of bacteriological studies program, President of the American Society for Microbiology (1. John Greco (Ph. D., 1. Leonard and Elizabeth Eslick Chair in Philosophy at Saint Louis University. Watch Honey Torent Free.

Edward Guiliano – New York Institute of Technology President[3]John Guttag (A. B. 1. 97. 1) – chair of MIT's Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department (1.

Thomas Hassan – former principal of Phillips Exeter Academy, first gentleman of New Hampshire. John Hattendorf (A.

M. 1. 97. 1) – Ernest J. King Professor of Maritime History, Naval War College. John Hope (1. 89. African American president of Morehouse College and co- founder of the Niagara Movement, which became the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP)Tracey Holloway, professor at University of Wisconsin- Madison. Arthur L. Horwich (A. B., 1. 97. 2 M. D., 1.

Lasker Award (2. 01. Eugene Higgins Professor of Genetics and Pediatrics at Yale School of Medicine.

Judith Jacobson (1. Scholars for Peace in the Middle East, professor at the Columbia Mailman School of Public Health. Bruce J. Katz (A. B.) – vice president, Brookings Institution. Jac. Sue Kehoe (Ph. D 1. 96. 1) – former instructor at Brown University, renowned neuroscience lecturer and researcher at the CNRSDavid Kelley (A. B., A. M.) – former professor of philosophy; founder of The Atlas Society.

Sean Dorrance Kelly (Sc. B., M. S.) – Professor of Philosophy, Harvard University. David Kennedy (A. B. 1. 97. 6) – Vice President of International Studies and professor of International Relations at Brown University.

Jim Yong Kim (1. 98. President, Dartmouth College, Professor of Medicine and Social Medicine and Chair of the Department of Social Medicine at Harvard Medical School, Chief of the Division of Social Medicine and Health Inequalities at Brigham and Women's Hospital, Director of the François- Xavier Bagnoud Center for Health and Human Rights, former director of the World Health Organization's HIV/AIDS department, recipient of the Macarthur fellowship. Michael Kimmel (M. A. 1. 97. 4) – Distinguished Professor of Sociology, Stony Brook University.

Eric Klinenberg (AB 1. New York University. Larry Kramer (AB 1. William and Flora Hewlett Foundation; former Dean of Stanford Law School.

Julie Beth Lovins (AB 1. Luther Luedtke (Ph. D 1. 97. 1) – former President of California Lutheran University and current President and CEO of Education Development Center. James A. Mac. Alister (1. Drexel University[4]Bruce Mann – (Harvard Law School legal scholar)[5]Jonathan Maxcy (A.

B. 1. 78. 7) – 2nd President of Brown University; first president of the University of South Carolina and Baptist minister. David Maxwell (A. M. 1. 96. 8) – President, Drake University.

Alexander Meiklejohn (1. Brown University (1. Amherst College. Jessica Meir – Harvard professor, astronaut.

Craig C. Mello,(Sc. B. 1. 98. 2) – Nobel laureate (2. Physiology or Medicine) – professor University of Massachusetts Medical School. Kenneth R. Miller (Sc. B. 1. 97. 0) – Professor of Biology at Brown University. Richard L. Morrill (A. B. 1. 96. 1) – President, University of Richmond (1.

Centre College (1. Salem College (1. Samuel M. Nabrit (B. A. Morehouse College, Ph. D. 1. 93. 2) – first African American to receive doctorate degree from Brown University; first African American trustee at Brown University; first African American appointed to the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission. Anna Nagurney (A.

B. 1. 97. 7, Sc. B. Sc. M. 1. 98. 0, Ph. D. 1. 98. 3) – John F. Smith Memorial Professor and Director – Virtual Center for Supernetworks, University of Massachusetts Amherst.

Jay Newman (M. A.) – Professor of Philosophy at York University; Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. Peter Norvig (Sc. B. 1. 97. 8) – director of research at Google Inc. Inman E. Page (AB 1. AM 1. 88. 0) – Together with George W.

Milford the first African- American student, president of four colleges: the Lincoln Institute, Langston University, Western University, and Roger Williams University. Lynn Pasquerella (Ph. D. 1. 98. 5) – President, Mount Holyoke College. Peter Pitegoff (A. B. 1. 97. 5) – Dean and Professor of Law, University of Maine School of Law. Jehuda Reinharz (Ph.

D. 1. 97. 2) – President, Brandeis University.

American Psychoanalytic Association Says Its Members Are Free to Weigh in on Donald Trump's Obviously Troubled Mind. This month, the American Psychoanalytic Association told its roughly 3,5. Freudian president in the White House. According to Scientific American, one of the association’s past presidents, Dr. Prudence Gourguechon, said the rule change was motivated by “belief in the value of psychoanalytic knowledge in explaining human behavior.

We don’t want to prohibit our members from using their knowledge responsibly.”The rule change was in part necessary since President Donald Trump’s “behavior is so different from anything we’ve seen before,” Gourguechon added. Professional restrictions on diagnosing the mental health of public figures, which opponents refer to as a “gag rule,” has long been a matter of contention within the mental health field—but it’s become a particularly tense debate as of late. No wonder, given Trump’s tendency to go to war with his own staff and allies over perceived slights, rambling Twitter threats and that time this week he demanded the Boy Scouts pledge him their loyalty. Within the American Psychiatric Association, the much larger organization that claims a membership of over 3. Goldwater Rule.” (An unscientific and extremely controversial 1. Republican nominee Barry Goldwater was mentally unfit to be president, weighing in with descriptions like “paranoid” and “grossly psychotic.”) While violating the rule can only result in associational sanctions like being kicked out of the APA, not revocation of medical degrees or licenses to practice, it’s still a powerful deterrent. Prominent psychiatrist Dr.

Leonard Glass published an editorial in Psychiatric Times this month resigning from the latter APA, saying the rule had grown more draconian this year with a new interpretation“that comments about a public figure’s affect and behavior constituted an unethical professional opinion.”Glass wrote tighter restrictions on statements by psychiatrists “made a fundamental error conflating a ‘professional opinion’ that one might provide in a clinical setting and be the basis for a treatment plan with the ‘opinion of a professional’ who is making an observation in a non- clinical context, in the public domain.” When he raised the distinction with the APA, he wrote, he came away with the impression the association thought its members “must be muzzled to protect the profession.”The American Psychoanalytic Association may not have the clout of the American Psychiatric Association, but it is respected. It’s not calling for reckless abandon, either: Gourguechon told the Atlantic it would be unethical for a psychiatrist to “guess what’s going on in somebody’s mind,” but that offering general insights like whether particular presidential behaviors were “impulsive” are fine. Trump is almost certainly such a significant outlier that some of his behaviors need to be weighed in on by professional mental health experts. Just listen to the guy speak for five minutes, and it becomes very hard not to think there’s something deeply wrong going on in there.

But there’s also grounds to wonder if relaxing a rule designed to prevent the political weaponization of a medical discipline could have consequences long beyond the current moment. We do live in an age of Dr.

Phils, massive stigmatization of mental health issues and politicians quite eager to call their opponents insane. Trump’s “psychological motivations are too obvious to be interesting, and analyzing them will not halt his headlong power grab,” the Duke University School of Medicine’s Dr. Allen Frances, one of the authors of the criteria on narcissistic personality disorder, wrote in the New York Times in February. The antidote to a dystopic Trumpean dark age is political, not psychological.”[Scientific American]Update: This post has been updated to include a quote from Dr.