Reviews of Howard Garretts Revised Organic Manual 2008

Elizabeth Garrett
13th President of Cornell University
In office July 1, 2015 – March 6, 2016
Preceded past	David J. Skorton
Succeeded past	Martha Eastward. Pollack
Provost of the Academy of Southern California
In office 2010–2015
Personal details
Born	Helen Elizabeth Garrett (1963-06-30)June 30, 1963 Oklahoma Metropolis, Oklahoma, U.S.
Died	March 6, 2016(2016-03-06) (aged 52) New York City, New York, U.Due south.
Spouse(s)	Andrei Marmor
Alma mater	Academy of Oklahoma University of Virginia
Bookish work
Discipline	Jurisprudence
Institutions	University of Chicago Academy of Southern California Cornell University

Helen Elizabeth Garrett, commonly known as Elizabeth Garrett or Beth Garrett ^[1] (June thirty, 1963 – March 6, 2016), was an American professor of law and bookish administrator. Betwixt 2010 and 2015, she served as Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs at the Academy of Southern California. On July ane, 2015, she became the 13th president of Cornell University—the first woman to serve as president of the university.^[2] She died from colon cancer on March 6, 2016, the outset Cornell president to dice while in office.^[three]

Early life and education [edit]

Garrett was born in Oklahoma City on June 30, 1963 to Robert and Jane Garrett.^[iv] According to her female parent, Garrett began to read very early and thereafter was never seen without a book in her hand.^[v] At age 3, according to Jane, immature Garrett announced she would exist a lawyer—Garrett, more modestly, claimed she was five.^[5] Her father, Robert, had earned a law degree, though he worked as president of a savings and loan.^[5] An uncle and grandfather were too lawyers.^[5]

Jane's great-grandad was the first to open a school in the Choctaw Reservation town of Lehigh, Oklahoma.^[5] Her parents taught her and her sister Laura that when they finished a task, they should beginning on something else.^[v]

One of Garrett's hobbies was cantankerous-stitching.^[6] In her USC office, Garrett covered her walls in cross-stitched state mottos and landscapes of Jerusalem, Chicago, and kingdom of the netherlands.^[6] She would transport cross-stitched works to her family and friends.^[6] Her college friend, Mike Bresson said he remembered traveling through Italy with Garrett and a group of others, and while everyone else slept, she cantankerous-stitched, never to waste material a moment.^[v]

During her tenure at the University of Chicago Police Schoolhouse, Garrett started dating Israeli legal philosopher, Andrei Marmor, and they got married soon after.^[5] Matthew Spitzer, dean of USC Gould School of Law at the time, coincidentally attempted to recruit both Garrett and Marmor independently to come up to USC before they met.^[5] Soon after they decided to become married, Garrett and Marmor accepted USC'due south offers.^[5] She and her husband enjoyed traveling together, and most recently visited Cambodia, Vietnam, and Italian republic earlier her death in 2016.^[6]

Pedagogy [edit]

Garrett earned her Available of Arts in history with special distinction from the Academy of Oklahoma in 1985.^[2] In a 2004 interview, David Levy, Garrett's favorite history professor at the University of Oklahoma, said that Garrett would finish the weekly quiz ahead of the other students and, in the same movement, turn over the newspaper and reach for next calendar week'due south reading.^[5] Levy also said of Garrett that he "never had a pupil who fabricated amend apply of time."^[five] As a sophomore at the University of Oklahoma, Garrett became chair of pupil congress, the University of Oklahoma Student Government Association, a position she held until she graduated.

In 1988, she received her law degree from the University of Virginia Schoolhouse of Police.^[7]

After law schoolhouse, Garrett clerked for U.South. Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall and for Estimate Stephen F. Williams on the U.Due south. Courtroom of Appeals for the Commune of Columbia Circuit.^[viii] She also served as a legal advisor at the Iran–United States Claims Tribunal at The Hague and as legislative director and tax and budget counsel for Senator David L. Boren of Oklahoma.^[2] Boren said about Garrett, "If I were to count on the fingers of one manus the people I've known with the most remarkable intellect, she would be on that listing."^[5]

Honors [edit]

• University of Chicago Law School Graduating Students' Laurels for Teaching Excellence (1997)^[ix]
• Crain's Chicago Business "40 Nether 40" Honour for Most Influential Young Chicagoans (2000)^[9]
• Outstanding Teaching Award from the Latter-Twenty-four hours Saint Pupil Association (2006)^[9]
• Distinguished Alumna of the College of Arts and Sciences (Social Sciences), University of Oklahoma (2007)^[nine]
• Association of Trojan Leagues Outstanding Service Award (2008)^[9]
• Phi Kappa Phi Award Society^[9]
• Life Beau, American Bar Foundation^[nine]
• Harold Lasswell Young man of the American Academy of Political and Social Science (inducted 2013) Member, American Law Institute^[9]
• Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters, Academy of Oklahoma (2015)^[9]
• University of Virginia's 2016 Distinguished Alumna Award^[x]

Academia [edit]

Garrett'southward master scholarly interests included legislative process, the initiative and referendum process and the federal upkeep process.^[3] Amidst her prolific writings, she was co-writer of the preeminent case book on legislation and statutory interpretation, Cases and Materials on Legislation and Regulation: Statutes and the Creation of Public Policy (2014).^[11] She was also co-editor of Fiscal Challenges: An Interdisciplinary Arroyo to Budget Policy and Statutory Interpretation Stories.^[11] Her interdisciplinary scholarship used insights from economics and political science to sympathize how to blueprint democratic institutions to ensure outcomes more than consistent with citizen preferences—and how those preferences might be shaped past the political and legal environments.^[11]

Garrett was a professor of law at the Academy of Chicago from 1995 to 1999 and also served as deputy dean for academic diplomacy.^[8] She likewise taught as a visiting professor at Harvard Police force School, the California Constitute of Engineering science, the University of Virginia Law School, Primal European University in Budapest, and the Interdisciplinary Center Law School in State of israel.^[12]

Career at the University of Southern California [edit]

Garrett began her tenure at the University of Southern California in 2003 every bit the Frances R. and John J. Duggan Professor of Constabulary and Vice Provost.^[13] Between 2010 and 2015, Garrett served as Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs, USC's second-ranking officer under USC President C. L. Max Nikias.^[2] As provost, she proved a superb ambassador with a complex portfolio.^[2] In addition to serving every bit a professor in the USC Gould School of Constabulary, Garrett oversaw the Dornsife Higher of Letters, Arts and Sciences, as well as the Keck Schoolhouse of Medicine of USC.^[14] She as well hired Provost Professors and founded the Provost'southward Postdoctoral Scholars Plan in the Humanities.^[15] Over the course of two years, Garrett formed The USC Strategic Vision: Matching Deeds to Ambitions,^[sixteen] which the Board of Trustees accepted in December 2011.^{[2] [15]}

President of Cornell University [edit]

On September thirty, 2014, Cornell University's Board of Trustees unanimously elected Garrett equally the 13th president of Cornell University.^[17] The university'due south search for a president began when incumbent president David J. Skorton announced in March 2014 that he would be leaving Cornell on June 30, 2015, to become the next secretarial assistant of the Smithsonian Establishment.^[eighteen] She was selected later a six-month search in which some two hundred candidates were considered.^[xix] Garrett was the kickoff woman selected to lead Cornell Academy.^[20]

Inauguration Anniversary [edit]

Garrett'southward inauguration ceremony was held on September 18, 2015 on the Arts Quadrangle of Cornell University.^[21] She delivered her inaugural accost in front of the iconic statue of Ezra Cornell. She spoke of "the spirit of Cornell that frames our journey" and stressed the importance of the faculty as the foundation of the university; students as partners in the voyage of discovery; and the university's growing presence in New York Urban center every bit a source of opportunity.^[xv] Garrett said that the recruitment, development and retentivity of the best faculty remained Cornell University's paramount priorities. She also spoke of focusing on the residential undergraduate experience, defining every bit a community the shared intellectual feel all Cornell students should encounter.^[15] And she pointed to the opportunities inherent in the university's dual footprint, in Ithaca and New York City, urging all of Cornell'southward colleges to connect with Cornell Tech in new collaborations.^[fifteen]

Following the ceremony, the university hosted a picnic on the Agriculture Quadrangle, inviting Ithaca citizens as well as the campus community. The Cornell Dairy prepared 450 gallons of its newest water ice foam season, 24 Garrett Swirl.^[xv] Afterwards in the day, Garrett moderated a panel on democracy and inequality in Bailey Hall, bringing together eminent kinesthesia to explore how inequality interacts with immigration, access to education and health intendance, job cosmos and economic opportunity.^[22]

Tenure at Cornell University [edit]

Although she served as Cornell's president for 7 months, Garrett was pop with students and actively involved in campus issues, working to amend housing problems for graduate students,^[23] blessing the opening of Anabel's Grocery shop,^[24] rearranging administrative leadership^[25] and defending liberty of speech on campus.^{[26] [27]}

Several of Garrett's decisions also sparked controversy, including her reversal of President Emeritus David Skorton's 2035 carbon neutrality goal^[28] and the January 2016 conclusion to form the College of Business concern.^[29] Many members of the Cornell community, including students, faculty and alumni, criticized Garrett's decisions and the lack of transparency in the administration's decision-making.^{[thirty] [31]}

Garrett likewise emphasized the importance of supporting every Cornell constituency and ofttimes expressed her support for students and faculty.^[32] At her State of the University address on October 23, 2015, Garrett said that Cornell University "students are but amazing."^[32] She also said that information technology is important to provide ample support for students so that they can both contribute to and proceeds from their bookish experience.^[32]

Special appointments [edit]

In 2005, U.S. President George West. Bush-league appointed Garrett to serve on the nine-member bipartisan President's Advisory Console for Federal Tax Reform.^[7] Its report was issued later in that same year.^[7]

On March xxx, 2009, U.Southward. President Barack Obama nominated Garrett to be Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Tax Policy in the Department of Treasury.^[33] Garrett withdrew her nomination on May 29, 2009, citing "aspects of my personal family unit situation."^[34]

From 2009 to 2014, she served on the California Fair Political Practices Committee.^[35] She as well served as director of the USC-Caltech Center for the Report of Constabulary and Politics.^[36] Garrett too served on the boards of the Initiative & Referendum Found at USC and on the Internet2 Board of Directors.^[13]

Death [edit]

Garrett died on March 6, 2016 from colon cancer at her New York City home at the age of 52.^{[19] [37]} She was the outset Cornell president to die while in office.^[3] Garrett first shared her cancer diagnosis with the Cornell Academy community February 8, 2016 in a statement.^[38] She underwent surgery February 19, 2016 and officially delegated the duties and powers of the presidency to Provost Michael Kotlikoff, as provided past the Cornell University Bylaws.^[39] On Feb 22, 2016, Acting President Michael Kotlikoff announced that she had been released from the Intensive Care Unit and would continue treatment under the care of doctors at Weill Cornell Medicine.^[forty]

The Cornell customs gathered across campus in the late afternoon of March 7, 2016 to pay their respects to Garrett.^[41] More than a thousand university leaders, students, faculty, staff and local community members met on the Cornell Arts Quadrangle, the aforementioned ground that fewer than half dozen months earlier saw the commemoration of Garrett's inauguration.^[41]

On the evening of March eight, 2016, hundreds of students gathered in front end of Willard Straight Hall to honor Garrett with a candlelight vigil.^[42] Several speakers shared their memories of Garrett and how she had influenced them.^[42] Before and afterward the vigil, students signed a carte du jour for Garrett's family.^[42]

Before her untimely expiry, Garrett expressed her desire to create a fund at Weill Cornell Medicine to advance inquiry in colon cancer.^[43] On March viii, 2016, Dr. Laurie Glimcher, the Stephen and Suzanne Weiss Dean of Weill Cornell Medicine, announced the launch of the President Elizabeth Garrett Fund for Colon Cancer Research.^[43]

A memorial gathering was held in Bailey Hall on March 17, 2016.^[44]

Garrett is survived by her husband, Andrei Marmor, the Jacob Gould Schurman Professor of Philosophy and Law at Cornell University; her parents, Robert and Jane Garrett; and a sis, Laura Garrett.^[four]

Bibliography [edit]

Publications [edit]

• The Modified Payoff of Failed Banks: A Settlement Practice to Inject Market place Discipline into the Commercial Banking System, 73 Va. L. Rev. 1349 (1987) (pupil note).
• Marketplace Subject by Depositors: A Summary of the Theoretical and Empirical Arguments, 5 Yale J. Reg. 215 (1988) (with Jonathan Macey).
• Term Limitations and the Myth of the Citizen-Legislator, 81 Cornell L. Rev. 623 (1996).
• Enhancing the Political Safeguards of Federalism?: The Unfunded Mandates Reform Deed of 1995, 45 U. Kan. Fifty. Rev. 1113 (1997).
• Who Directs Direct Commonwealth?, 4 U. Chi. L. Sch. Roundtable 17 (1997), reprinted in ane Pakistan L. Rev. (2001).
• Harnessing Politics: The Dynamics of Get-go Requirements in the Tax Legislative Procedure, 65 U. Chi. L. Rev. 501 (1998).
• A Fiscal Constitution with Supermajority Voting Rules, 40 Wm. & Mary Fifty. Rev. 471 (1999). Rethinking the Structures of Decisionmaking in the Federal Budget Process, 35 Harv. J. Legis. 387 (1998).
• Accountability and Restraint: The Federal Budget Procedure and the Line Item Veto Deed, 20 Cardozo 50. Rev. 871 (1999).
• Money, Calendar Setting, and Direct Democracy, 77 Tex. L. Rev. 1845 (1999).
• The Police force and Economics of "Informed Voter" Ballot Notations, 85 Va. L. Rev. 1533 (1999).
• Legal Scholarship in the Age of Legislation, 34 Tulsa L.J. 679 (1999).
• Interest Groups and Public Interested Legislation, 28 Fla. St. U. 50. Rev. 137 (2000).
• The Congressional Budget Process: Strengthening the Party-in-Government, 100 Colum. L. Rev. 702 (2000).
• Issues in Implementing Referendums in Israel: A Comparative Report in Direct Republic, two Chi. J. of Internat'l Law 159 (2001).
• Institutional Design of a Thayerian Congress, l Knuckles Fifty.J. 1277 (2001), in Congress and the Constitution 242 (Northward. Devins & M. Whittington eds., 2005)^[45]
• The Battle Over Citizen Code 73 (Thousand.D. Waters ed., 2001) (with Elisabeth R. Gerber).
• Money in the Initiative and Referendum Procedure: Evidence of its Effects and Prospects for Reform, in
• Political Intermediaries and the Internet "Revolution," 34 Loyola L.A. L. Rev. 1055 (2001).
• Leaving the Determination to Congress, in The Vote: Bush, Gore, and the Supreme Court 38 (Sunstein & Epstein eds., 2001).
• Institutional Lessons from the 2000 Presidential Ballot, 29 Fla. St. U. L. Rev. 975 (2001).
• Statutory Interpretation (2002): Commodity 1, available at https://web.archive.org/web/20080821213212/http://www.bepress.com/ils/iss3/art1.
• Attention to Context in Statutory Estimation: Applying the Lessons of Dynamic Statutory Estimation to Passenger vehicle Legislation, Issues in Leg. Scholarship, Dynamic
• Constitution and Campaign Finance Reform 579 (2d ed., F.Yard. Slabach ed., 2006).
• The William J. Brennan Lecture in Constitutional Law: The Future of Campaign Finance Laws in the Courts and in Congress, 27 O.C.U. 50. Rev. 665 (2002).
• The Impact of Bush v. Gore on Future Autonomous Politics, in The Future of American Democratic Politics: Principles and Practices 141 (G.M. Pomper & Chiliad.D. Weiner eds., 2003).
• Voting with Cues, 37 Rich. Fifty. Rev. 1011 (2003).
• Is the Party Over? Courts and the Political Process, 2002 Sup. Ct. Rev. 95 (2003).
• Legislating Chevron, 101 Mich. L. Rev. 2637 (2003).
• McConnell five. FEC and Disclosure, three Elect. 50.J. 237 (2004).
• Republic in the Wake of the California Recall, 153 U. Pa. L. Rev. 239 (2004) (called as "Recommended Reading" in the Green Purse's Reader of Good Legal Writing from 2006).
• The Purposes of Framework Legislation, 14 J. Contemp. Legal Issues 717 (2005).
• Paying for Politics, 78 S. Cal. L. Rev. 591 (2005) (with John de Figueiredo).
• Pace I of Chevron v. National Resource Defense Council, in A Guide to Judicial and Political Review of Federal Agencies 55-84 (J.F. Duffy & Chiliad. Herz eds., 2005).
• Veiled Political Actors and Campaign Disclosure Laws in Straight Democracy, iv Elect. 50.J. 295 (2005) (with Daniel A. Smith).
• Hybrid Commonwealth, 73 Grand.West.U. L. Rev. 1096 (2005).
• The Story of Clinton v. Metropolis of New York: Congress Can Have Care of Itself, in Authoritative Law Stories 47 (P. Strauss ed., 2005).
• Atmospheric condition for Framework Legislation, in The Least Examined Branch: The Function of Legislatures in the Constitutional State 294 (R. Bauman & T. Kahana eds., 2006).
• The Fifth Annual Henry Lecture: The Promise and Perils of Hybrid Republic, 59 Okla. 50. Rev. 227 (2006) (chosen equally "Recommended Reading" in the Light-green Bag's Reader of Proficient Legal Writing from 2007).
• The Dual Path Initiative Framework, 80 Southward. Cal. L. Rev. 299 (2007) (with Mathew D. McCubbins).
• Transparency in the Budget Process, in Fiscal Challenges: An Interdisciplinary Arroyo to Upkeep Policy (Eastward. Garrett, E. Graddy & H. Jackson eds., 2008) (with Adrian Vermeil).
• When Voters Make Laws: How Straight Democracy is Shaping American Cities, xiii Public Works Mgmt & Pol'y 39 (2008) (with Mathew D. McCubbins).
• Framework Legislation and Federalism, 83 Notre Dame L. Rev. 1495 (2008).
• Legislation and Statutory Estimation, in The Oxford Handbook of Law and Politics 360 (K.E. Whittington, R.D. Kelemen & G.A. Caldiera eds., 2008).
• Constitutional Issues Raised by the Lobbying Disclosure Act, in The Lobbying Transmission: A Complete Guide to Federal Law Governing Lawyers and Lobbyists 197 (4th ed. 2009) and (3d ed. 2005) (W.V. Luneburg, T.Chiliad. Susman & R.H. Gordon eds., American Bar Association) (with Ronald Grand. Levin & Theodore Ruger).
• New Voices in Politics: Justice Marshall'south Jurisprudence on Constabulary and Politics, 52 Howard L.J. 655 (2009).
• Directly Democracy, in Research Handbook on Public Choice and Public Law 137 (D.A. Farber & A.J. O'Connell eds., 2010).
• The Story of TVA v. Colina: Congress Has the Last Word, in Statutory Estimation Stories (Due west.N. Eskridge Jr., P.P. Frickey & E. Garrett eds., 2011).
• The Dilemma of Direct Democracy, 9 Election L.J. 305 (2010) (with Craig Burnett and Mathew D. McCubbins).
• Legislation and Statutory Interpretation (2000) and (rev. ed. 2006) (Foundation's Concepts and Insights Series) (with William N. Eskridge Jr. and Philip P. Frickey).
• Cases and Materials on Legislation: Statutes and the Creation of Public Policy (fourth ed. 2007) and Supplement (2010), (3d ed. 2001) and Supplement (2004) (with William N. Eskridge Jr. and Philip P. Frickey).
• Fiscal Challenges: An Interdisciplinary Approach to Upkeep Policy (Elizabeth Garrett, Elizabeth Graddy & Howell Jackson eds., Cambridge University Printing) (hardback 2008, paperback with revised introduction 2009).
• Statutory Interpretation Stories (2011) (William N. Eskridge Jr., Philip P. Frickey and Elizabeth Garrett eds. Foundation Press).

Essays, Editorials, and Book Reviews [edit]

• Remarks on Anti-Abuse Rules, 74 Taxes 197 (1996).
• Book Review of John M. Carey, Term Limits and Legislative Representation, 93 Public Choice 517 (1997).
• Book Review of Mark Tushnet, Making Civil Rights Law and Making Ramble Law, 1997 J. Sup. Ct. Hist. 140.
• Becoming Lawyers: The Function of the Socratic Method in Modern Law Schools, 1 Green Bag 2d 199 (1998) (reviewing Lani Guinier, Becoming Gentlemen: Women, Law Schoolhouse, and Institutional Change).
• Book Review of Bernard Grofman (ed.), Legislative Term Limits: Public Choice Perspectives, 96 Public Choice 210 (1998).
• Entry on Term Limits in the Encyclopedia of the American Constitution (Levy, Karst, & Winkler eds.) (2d ed. 2000).
• Police and Economics: Introductory Remarks to the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals Conference, 31 Northward.Grand. L. Rev. 107 (2001) (transcript of remarks and console word).
• Thus Always Two Tyrants?, 2 Elect. L.J. 285 (2003) (reviewing Lisa Jane Disch, The Tyranny of the Two Party Organization).
• Upkeep Magic Tricks, The Globe and I, July 2003, at 54.
• Volume Review of David Schultz, Money, Politics, and Entrada Finance Reform in u.s.a., newsletter of the Department on Representation and Balloter Systems, American Political Science Association, Oct. 2003, at x-xi.
• Pedagogy Police force and Politics, 7 Northward.Y.U. J. Leg. & Pub. Pol'y 11 (2003).
• Accounting for the Federal Upkeep and Its Reform, 41 Harv. J. on Legis. 187 (2004) (commenting on Howell Jackson, Accounting for Social Security and Its Reform).
• Volume Review of George I. Lovell, Legislative Deferrals, 109 Am. Hist. Rev. 934 (2004).
• Who Chooses the Rules?, 4 Elect. L.J. 139 (2005) (comment on Dennis Thompson, Just Elections).
• Redistricting: Another California Revolution?, Initiative and Referendum Establish Written report 2005-ane, available at https://web.archive.org/web/20160128032559/http://iandrinstitute.org/Apportion.htm.
• Crypto-Initiatives in Hybrid Republic, 78 S. Cal. Fifty. Rev. 985 (2005).
• Religion in Reason: Voter Competence and Local Bond Propositions, USC Keston Plant for Public Finance and Infrastructure Policy Enquiry Paper 07-01 (Jan. 2007 (with Mathew D. McCubbins), bachelor at https://web.archive.org/web/20070308213556/http://world wide web.usc.edu/schools/sppd/lusk/keston/research/index.html.
• The Political Process, 34 Pepperdine L. Rev. 554 (2007) (symposium on The Roberts Courtroom'south Rookie Year).
• Entry on Legislative Immunity, in 3 Encyclopedia of the Supreme Court of the United States (David Southward. Tanenhaus ed., 2008).
• How the Financial Crisis is Reshaping Democratic Politics: Term Limits Reconsidered, Los Angeles Daily Periodical, Oct 3, 2208, at 4; and Balkinization blog, September xxx, 2008, available at http://balkin.blogspot.com/2008/09/how-financial-crisis-is-reshaping.html (with Richard Pildes).
• Preferences, Laws, and Default Rules, 122 Harv. L. Rev. 2104 (2009) (review of Einer Elhauge, Statutory Default Rules).

See also [edit]

• List of constabulary clerks of the Supreme Courtroom of the United States (Seat 10)

References [edit]

1. ^ "Obama fleshes out Treasury Section". CNN. March 28, 2009.
2. ^ ^{a b c d eastward f} Elizabeth Garrett Biography, Cornell Office of the President
3. ^ ^{a b c} Wilensky, Joe (March 7, 2016). "President Elizabeth Garrett dies of colon cancer at age 52". Cornell Chronicle. Retrieved March 8, 2016.
4. ^ ^{a b} Slotnik, Daniel E. (March 8, 2016). "Elizabeth Garrett, 52, Lawyer And Scholar Who Led Cornell". The New York Times. p. B14. Retrieved March 8, 2016.
5. ^ ^{a b c d east f k h i j k l m} Marziali, Carl. "...And Referenda for All". No. Fall 2004. Trojan Family Magazine. Archived from the original on March x, 2016. Retrieved March 9, 2016.
6. ^ ^{a b c d} Nigh Elizabeth Garrett, Inauguration Website Accessed: March ix, 2015
7. ^ ^{a b c} "City native to participate on Bush tax reform panel". Daily Oklahoman. March four, 2005. Archived from the original on March 28, 2015. Retrieved November 8, 2014 – via HighBeam Research.
8. ^ ^{a b} "TREASURY: Garrett Tapped every bit Asst. Tax Policy Secretary.(Washington)". The Bond Heir-apparent. March 31, 2009. Archived from the original on March 28, 2015. Retrieved Nov 8, 2014 – via HighBeam Enquiry.
9. ^ ^{a b c d eastward f one thousand h i} Garrett, Elizabeth. "Curriculum Vitae" (PDF). Johnson Cornell . Retrieved March 8, 2016.
10. ^ Bromley, Anne Eastward. (Jan 27, 2016). "Cornell's Offset Woman President Named UVA'south 2016 Distinguished Alumna". UVAToday. Retrieved March 9, 2016.
11. ^ ^{a b c} "Garrett Cornell Constabulary School Bio". Cornell University Law School . Retrieved March 8, 2016.
12. ^ "Kinesthesia bio". University of Southern California. Retrieved September 30, 2014.
13. ^ ^{a b} "ELIZABETH GARRETT NAMED USC PROVOST". States News Service. October 28, 2010. Archived from the original on March 28, 2015. Retrieved Nov 8, 2014 – via HighBeam Research.
14. ^ "USC Health System Lath". Keck School. January 25, 2014. Retrieved September 30, 2014.
15. ^ ^{a b c d e f} "Inaugurations". Role of the President, Cornell Academy . Retrieved March 8, 2016.
16. ^ "USC Strategic Vision: Matching Deeds to Ambitions" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on Nov 27, 2014. Retrieved March 8, 2016.
17. ^ "Elizabeth Garrett, USC provost, named Cornell's 13th president". Cornell Chronicle. September 30, 2014. Retrieved September thirty, 2014.
18. ^ "President David Skorton to lead Smithsonian Institution". The Cornell Chronicle. March 10, 2014. Retrieved March 9, 2016.
19. ^ ^{a b} Los Angeles Times (September 30, 2014). "USC Provost Garrett to go outset female president of Cornell". Los Angeles Times.
20. ^ "Ou Graduate Becomes President of Cornell Academy". States News Service. September 30, 2014. Archived from the original on March 28, 2015. Retrieved Nov 8, 2014 – via HighBeam Research.
21. ^ "Cornell Inauguration Website". Retrieved September xviii, 2015.
22. ^ Aloi, Daniel (September 20, 2015). "Garrett moderates Democracy and Inequality panel". The Cornell Relate. Retrieved March 9, 2016.
23. ^ Doolittle, Nancy (February eleven, 2016). "Housing master programme to guide campus development". The Cornell Relate. Retrieved March viii, 2016.
24. ^ Blair, Rebecca (Nov thirty, 2015). "Garrett Gives Final Approving for Anabel's Grocery". The Cornell Daily Sun. Retrieved March viii, 2016.
25. ^ Blair, Rebecca (October xv, 2015). "Garrett Continues Administrative Milkshake-Upwardly; Arts and Sciences Adds Instruction Innovation Manager". The Cornell Daily Sun. Retrieved March viii, 2016.
26. ^ Mail Editorial Board (Oct xi, 2015). "Hopefully Cornell president'due south gratis speech stance sets a tendency". The New York Mail service. Retrieved March 8, 2016.
27. ^ Dominicus Staff (Oct xiii, 2015). "Elizabeth Garrett Defends Liberty of Speech". The Cornell Daily Dominicus. Retrieved March 8, 2016.
28. ^ Jubas, Talia (February ii, 2016). "2035 Carbon Neutrality Goal Not A Priority for Cornell, Garrett Says". The Cornell Daily Sun. Retrieved March viii, 2016.
29. ^ "Cornell to establish an integrated College of Business". The Cornell Chronicle. Jan 30, 2016. Retrieved March 8, 2016.
30. ^ Li, Melvin (Feb 19, 2016). "Educatee Assembly Urges Garrett to Adhere To Skorton's 2035 Carbon Neutrality Pledge". The Cornell Daily Sunday. Retrieved March 8, 2016.
31. ^ Jubas, Talia (February eighteen, 2016). "Faculty Telephone call For Increased Input At College of Business Open Forum". The Cornell Daily Sun. Retrieved March 8, 2016.
32. ^ ^{a b c} Doolittle, Nancy (October 25, 2015). "Garrett outlines agenda in State of University address". The Cornell Chronicle. Retrieved March 8, 2016.
33. ^ Julianna Goldman, Obama Names Garrett, Barr, Madison to Treasury Department Posts Bloomberg News (March 30, 2009).
34. ^ Ryan J. Donmoyer, Garrett Withdraws as Obama'southward Top Tax Policy Official, Bloomberg News, May 29, 2009.
35. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on Baronial 12, 2009. Retrieved August thirteen, 2009. {{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived re-create as title (link)
36. ^ Ludden, Jennifer (November iii, 2004). "Interview: Professor Elizabeth Garrett of USC discusses election reforms and possible legal challenges to the vote". NPR. Archived from the original on March 28, 2015. Retrieved November viii, 2014 – via HighBeam Research.
37. ^ "Cornell's President Elizabeth Garrett Dies at Historic period 52, Less Than 1 Year Later Assuming Function". Cornell Lord's day.com. March half dozen, 2016. Retrieved March 7, 2016.
38. ^ Garrett, Elizabeth (February viii, 2016). "Argument from Cornell University President Elizabeth Garrett". cornell.edu . Retrieved March viii, 2016.
39. ^ Harrison, Robert Southward. (February 19, 2016). "Message from Cornell Board Chairman Harrison". Cornell.edu . Retrieved March 8, 2016.
40. ^ Kotlikoff, Michael (February 22, 2016). "Statement from Acting President Michael Kotlikoff". Cornell.edu . Retrieved March 8, 2016.
41. ^ ^{a b} Fleischman, Tom; Wilensky, How (March vii, 2016). "Cornellians come up together to recollect President Garrett". Cornell Relate. Retrieved March viii, 2016.
42. ^ ^{a b c} Kelley, Susan (March eight, 2016). "With songs, stories, students honor Garrett'southward legacy". The Cornell Relate. Retrieved March nine, 2016.
43. ^ ^{a b} Ramanujan, Krishna (March viii, 2016). "Cancer research fund set at Weill Cornell in laurels of Garrett". The Cornell Chronicle. Retrieved March 9, 2016.
44. ^ Friedlander, Blaine (March 17, 2016). "Recalling Garrett equally a 'force of nature with a stunning smile'". The Cornell Chronicle. Retrieved March 25, 2016.
45. ^ Likewise in: International Library of Essays on Rights: Volume on Bills of Rights (One thousand. Tushnet ed., 2007) (with Adrian Vermeil).

External links [edit]

• Cornell University Office of the President
• Elizabeth Garrett CV, Cornell Police School
• VIDEO: Inauguration of Elizabeth Garrett as Cornell's 13th president
• VIDEO: Elizabeth Garrett: What Matters to Me and Why
• Moment of Silence, Chimes for President Garrett
• In Memoriam Cornell Academy Folio
• Appearances on C-SPAN.

Academic offices
Preceded by David J. Skorton	13th President of Cornell Academy 2015 – 2016	Succeeded by Martha E. Pollack

forrestthateld.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_Garrett

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