Nancy Cantor: Difference between revisions
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In December 2006, [[The Boston Globe]] reported that Cantor was a candidate to become the next president of [[Harvard]]<ref>http://www.boston.com/news/local/articles/2006/12/08/list_of_candidates_to_lead_harvard_is_rich_with_top_scientists/</ref>. |
In December 2006, [[The Boston Globe]] reported that Cantor was a candidate to become the next president of [[Harvard]]<ref>http://www.boston.com/news/local/articles/2006/12/08/list_of_candidates_to_lead_harvard_is_rich_with_top_scientists/</ref>. |
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In 2005 Cantor shut down the student TV station [[HillTV]] after a controversial show. Since then she has promoted free |
In 2005, Cantor shut down the student TV station [[HillTV]] after a controversial show. Since then she has promoted free speech, somewhat opposite of her action toward the student TV station (currently known as [[CitrusTV]]). |
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Revision as of 05:10, 6 March 2007
Nancy Cantor is the 11th chancellor and president of Syracuse University in Syracuse, New York. She received her A.B. in 1974 from Sarah Lawrence College and her Ph.D. in psychology in 1978 from Stanford University. She became chancellor upon the retirement of Kenneth "Buzz" Shaw. Previously, Cantor served Provost at the University of Michigan, and as chancellor at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Cantor is married to sociology professor Steven R. Brechin, who teaches at Syracuse University.
Cantor has been an advocate for racial and gender equality in colleges. She was a key player at the University of Michigan's case of affirmative action in the cases of Grutter and Gratz, which were decided by the Supreme Court in 2003.
Chancellor Cantor had a decorative wall dedicated to her in front of Crouse College, calling it a "gift to the community". [1]
In December 2006, The Boston Globe reported that Cantor was a candidate to become the next president of Harvard[2].
In 2005, Cantor shut down the student TV station HillTV after a controversial show. Since then she has promoted free speech, somewhat opposite of her action toward the student TV station (currently known as CitrusTV).